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The antagonist is the most important character in your story, aside from your hero. An antagonist—or “villain,” is conflict personified, and demonstrates a Character vs. Character Conflict.

As discussed earlier in our article, Conflict is the most basic paradigm of writing compelling stories. It won’t be wrong to say that the soul of any story is conflict. Your hero has a set of dreams which he wants to pursue, but something is standing in his way. Maybe a debt or self-doubt or just plain old fear of the unknown. 

Read About – Types of Conflicts

Whatever the source of…

Types of Conflicts used in Storytelling.

Joseph Campbell, one of the most prominent contributors to Art of Storytelling said,

“If you’re going to have a story, have a big story, or none at all.”

The single most factor that defines the depth and height of a certain story is the underlying Conflict in it.

Writing a well-graded conflict is always a challenge for a writer, yet it’s the key to making your story memorable in the minds of the…

Six Most Popular Story Arcs used in Storytelling

In real life, events happen randomly, without warning and with little or no meaning. But, our basic human instinct is investigative in nature, trying to find meaning even in the most absurd situations. We make an effort to understand why certain things are going badly or perfectly for us, so that we can avoid or use more of it, respectively.

Though we have limited time on earth and not enough…

Create and Run Code Snippets using Script Lab

With Script Lab you can create and run Office Add-in code snippets from within Excel, Word, or PowerPoint, using JavaScript, HTML, CSS, and data from the web.

Script Lab is available for Office 2016, Office 2013, Office 2016 for Mac, and Office Online.