This is the last post in the series on characterization. Next time we’ll move on to setting.
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If you’ve traveled around the country, or watched TV or the movies, or done just about anything other than live under a rock, you know that people speak differently in different places. They have different accents, different slang terms, and different styles of speaking. Compare the laconic Mainer or cowboy to the fast-talking New Yorker. And that’s just in the United States! Canadians, Britons, Scots, Irish, New Zealanders, Australians, and some Indians and Kenyans (to name just a few) speak English, too.
And they all do it differently.
England’s WWII Prime Minister Sir Winston Churchill famously described America and ...
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