Introduction: The objective point of view, also known as the "fly-on-the-wall" perspective, requires the writer to describe scenes without revealing any characters' thoughts or feelings. This exercise will help you practice conveying emotions and story developments through actions and dialogue alone.
Situation: A tense family dinner is taking place. The parents are trying to discuss a serious issue with their teenage children, but the conversation quickly becomes heated. Each family member reacts differently to the situation.
Writing Exercise: Write the scene from an objective point of view, describing the actions, dialogue, and physical reactions of the family members without revealing their internal thoughts or feelings.
Suggestions and Development:
Focus on body language, facial expressions, and tone of voice.
Use dialogue to reveal character dynamics and conflicts.
Describe the setting and atmosphere to enhance the tension.
Ensure the reader can infer emotions and motivations through actions and interactions.
