Villain tragic backstory
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“It’s time for a world where up is down. Where villains can have happy endings.“ Tragic backstory, lonely, hopeless existence, and a painful end. Guess we know what category the author saw Regina in.
Someone from Parker, Colorado, US posted a whisper, which reads "You know a writer is good when they can build a villain's back story sad enough that you feel bad for them now matter how horrible they are "
Let me say this: writing a book is no walk in the park. Anyone who says otherwise hasn't done it properly. When it comes to penning a novel, you've got to learn how to balance the fine art of storytelling with the fine art of staying sane. Yes. I said sane. We artists are often solitary folks and, unfortunately, some of us have had dreadful endings. (Edgar Allen Poe, anyone?) But hey, not all of us are like that. I'm very happy with being a writer. It's hard, but it's wonderful. It's…
the problem with this logic is that it's completely discounting villains who are evil for the sake of it, and those sorts of villains are fine too. those are the villains who people shouldn't relate to, but they are perfectly valid in their villainy. they can be fun characters too.
