@Rose
Nancy:
- ooh I love an older protagonist!
- haha describe her skin more, unless she is in fact actually sheet-of-paper white ;) Alabaster is a word I favor for very pale skin; pale, light, etc. Does she tan easily? Any particular undertones to her skin, like pink or yellow?
- Overall good job on the looks!
- Her mannerisms are incredibly in-depth, great work! Same goes for Motivations.
- Good development of flaws too, I like that she has the potential for moral ambiguity. Is she overconfident because she's factually good at her job, or is it something else? Is it perhaps a front to mask something different, to cover up or overcompensate for a survival's guilt she might feel after her husband's death? I feel like I'm just throwing stuff out there haha, but it's honestly refreshing to see overconfidence in a mature woman and I'm simply wondering if there's more to it.
- I LOVE YOUR BULGARIAN PIE COMPARISON <3
- Honestly I have very little to say on your personality section overall, Nancy is very detailed and I can actually see her and how she acts in my head, you clearly put a lot of thought into her.
- "Rollercoasters (Probably the only one that doesn't have a reason behind it. Honestly I don't even know why, it just felt right)" haha this is amusing but also pulled me out of the zone for a little bit, if you can't find a reason than I think you can get away with just putting "rollercoasters" period. Some people just have irrational fears like that, you can't explain it.
- Just, you do a great job at explaining Nancy's traits and why she has these traits and how they all relate to each other and I just <3 kudos for the coherency.
- oop, maybe just me nitpicking, but doesn't the mother have to Jewish for the status to be passed down to her children? Just a small detail.
- WHY HURT SOMEONE WHEN YOU CAN SUE THEM GOD YOU ARE SO RIGHT NANCY
- Nice and thorough backstory
- God I can relate to Nancy's relationship with her mother, I'm very happy that you're seriously incorporating relationships that aren't just romantic into this story, and looking at them in-depth like this. Ditto for her father and her sister and her son.
What a great character dude! A lot of this was praise rather than critique haha, sorry. Nancy is very well-thought-out and she can only improve. And I wouldn't worry about your English at all, it was very good and clear to understand :)
Thank you for sharing, and I hope this was helpful!
@Kaloobia So I'm gonna comment on your comments in case you want some kind of response, IDK.
So, she is not the only protagonist, I have another character (Daniel) in his early twenties who is an intern in her law firm. They alternate POVs and it's interesting because he makes mistakes and trust some characters that she wouldn't realistic make/trust, considering that she is an experienced lawyer who is already familiarized with most of the characters in the story, so he sometimes act as a plot device, while bringing an outside perspective to the story and having an interesting dynamic with her.
About her skin: Her skin is not paper white or anything like that, I just don't know any other word to describe it (but I'll definitely search it sometime in the future, thank you for the comment)
She is very good at her job, so her confidence is justified, but she takes it to a point that could be even considered reckless? Because she is so good at what she does she just thinks that everything will turn out fine, and when something goes wrong she can't handle it and starts to feel guilty. About her husband, she has a little bit of survival's guilt when it comes to her relation with her son, because he was closer to his father and she thinks she might not be enough (she may be confident in her career, but she fells like she is failing in her family life (she is not)) but it doesn't relate to her job. His death was more impactful to her career in the sense that she gets overly involved with her job as a (terrible) coping mechanism.
The Jewish thing: I had thought about it before but I did some research and Reform Judaism recognizes the children of interfaith relationships as Jewish as long as they are raised as so. They do this since the 1950s in Britain, so the timeline is fine.
Thank you again for your response. It made me really happy and I really appreciate what you are doing by giving people honest and detailed feedbacks on their characters without receiving anything in return. Kudos to you!