One way to do it is through their dialogue. They might speak quickly, stutter, or use short, clipped sentences. And don't forget to describe changes in their sleep or eating habits due to stress.
You could say something like 'His eyes widened in shock' or 'Her jaw dropped in astonishment'.
To describe someone's race in a novel, you could focus on how they interact with others of the same or different races. Mention any challenges or advantages they might have because of their race. But always do it in a sensitive and nuanced way to avoid bias.
You can focus on their facial features, like describing their bright eyes, high cheekbones, and a charming smile.
One way is to take breaks. When you feel stressed while reading or experiencing life stories, step away for a while. Do something relaxing like taking a short walk or having a cup of tea. This can clear your mind.
Start by detailing the ingredients and the setup. Then, go into the person's actions like chopping, stirring, and tasting. Mention any sounds or smells to make it more immersive.
To describe someone sad, focus on their inner thoughts and emotions. Maybe they keep replaying painful memories in their mind. And describe the environment around them as gloomy or dull to enhance the mood.
You can mention the title or genre of the book. Maybe describe the way they hold it or their facial expressions while reading to give clues.
You can show their physical reactions like trembling lips, streaming tears, and hiccups. Also, describe their inner feelings to make it more touching.
Well, you need to be really careful and descriptive. Focus on the emotions and sensations involved. Maybe start with the character's thoughts and build up the tension.
Sometimes I am. It depends on the content and my mood at the time.