tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2789848305671189900.post4386952959475669847..comments2024-01-26T13:36:51.551-08:00Comments on Writing and Living by Richard P. Hughes: Point Of Viewwriting and living by Richard P Hugheshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/03814139767151989286noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2789848305671189900.post-86359961436298947152011-05-12T10:43:26.023-07:002011-05-12T10:43:26.023-07:00I've had to do this also, change POV. I went f...I've had to do this also, change POV. I went from third to first; in my adult fiction, and from 1st to third limited in my mid-grade. <br /><br />I find it depends on the type of book you're writing. I love historicals in omniscient. But Fantasy... 1st person all the way babe.<br /><br />As for the process of making this change, enjoy it. You're about to discover your character in a whole new light!! It's thrilling. All the best.Tanya Reimerhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/00293977395016853814noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-2789848305671189900.post-12688180480664317302011-05-06T15:43:50.050-07:002011-05-06T15:43:50.050-07:00It's sticky changing point of view, but you ar...It's sticky changing point of view, but you are so right: as an author you do what you have do in order to "get it right". My current WIP is in first person (a new p.o.v. for me, but one I'm coming to like.) I actually had to change the p.o.v. character, though, and I remember thinking "Sigh, all that work, and now I have to jump heads?" Still, it was a good decision. The book is moving better.Elizabeth Varadan, Authorhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/01708206753256682635noreply@blogger.com