- Creative

- Honest

- Encouraging

- Appreaciative

- Loyal

- Overprotective

- Impatient

- Procrastinator

- Antisocia

Where does your wild thing live? Many writers believe that setting is the most important element of any story. It's definitely true that character, if not story, in many ways grows out of a sense of place. Where does your wild thing most like to spend time?

At my dance studio. It spends most of its time dancing around with friends and listening to music.

Where is your wild thing from? In a similar vein, where did your wild thing’s life begin? Did she grow up running around the bush in a small town, or learn Latin verbs in an exclusive boarding school? Obviously this influences things like the kinds of people your character knows, the words she uses to communicate with them, and the way she feels about a host of things in her external world.

My wild thing is from the weightless clouds.

How old is your wild thing? Though this might seem like an obvious question, it's important to make a clear decision about this before you begin -- otherwise, it's impossible to get the details right. My 'wild thing' is 15. What is your wild thing called? Names have subtext and identity. Nomenclature done well contributes to characterization. Your wild thing's name provides a lot of information about their age, background, and social class. My wild the is called serendipity, a series of events happening by chance that result in happiness. What does your wild thing look like? Though you need not have a crystal clear picture of your wild thing in mind, physical details help your readers believe in the character, and help you imagine how your character moves through the world. Dense and colourful, textured but clean and warm

What kind of childhood did she have? As with real people, many things about your wild thing's personality and identity will be determined by their background. How your character interacts with other people -- whether they are defensive or confident, stable or rootless -- may be influenced by their past. She had a pleasant childhood, no dramas - but a wild imagination and ambition for the future How does your wild thing deal with conflict and change? Is your wild thing passive or active? If someone confronts them, do they change the subject, stalk off, or do a deep-breathing exercise? When someone insults them, are they more likely to take it, come up with a retort, or excuse themself to find someone else to talk to? She shuts herself away from the issue and thinks of a suitable solution Who else is in your wild thing’s life? Relationships -- how people interact with others -- reveal character. They're also excuses for dialogue, which break up exposition, offering another way of providing necessary information. Think about who will best help you convey this information, and what kinds of people would realistically be in your wild thing’s world in the first place.

Her three best friends, compassion, guidance and charity What are the colours and textures you would associate with your wild thing? Colours are attached to emotions. Red is associated with passion, anger and love and white is associated with purity. What kinds of colours would you attach to your wild thing? What kind of texture would your wild thing have? Would it be soft and fluffy, or spiky and prickly? A mixture of both? How do these textures reflect the qualities of your wild thing?

I would associate blue, orange, yellow and green as they reflect her personality