Writing a comic strip

Writing a comic strip is like writing a play. I say this because there is the plot, scene, and characters. Your ability to write is very crucial when it comes to comic strip writing. You have to be able to create fascinating characters and interesting scenes or events properly and effectively depicting the characters personality or behavior.

Prior to the writing I would like to address the possible intentions in which one might decide to write their own comic strip. Is writing the strip for the intention of making it a career or simply writing a short strip for your class, church, business or an occasion? I ask this because I am primarily focusing on those who are writing a comic strip to make it into a career. If you desire to become a professional comic strip creator you have to be more precise in your strip writing, in terms of what you are writing about and who you are writing to.

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For instance, comic strips are usually in the genre of comedy. If your genre is comedy or a mixture of comedy, action, and science fiction, you now have to find out who you want your primary audience to be. Do you want your primary audience to be teenagers, college students, senior citizens etc? This is important so that you can know how to relate to the people that you are writing a comic strip for.

Don’t make the mistake of thinking that you can make a comic strip for everyone. This would be most unlikely. On the other hand, you can write a comic strip for a certain group of people to like. For example, maybe you want to write a comic strip that covers a certain issue your society is dealing with. In this way your comic strip addresses issues that people are facing in their society. If there is no other comic strip that cover these topics, you now have a topic to write about and an audience to write to that would read your strip.

Once you decide what you are going to write and who you are writing for, you now need to be sure that no other popular strip or any other strip does anything similar. Once this is confirmed you can move on to the next step. I consider the next step to be the developing of the characters. Create a set of interesting characters that the audience you are writing to can relate with and like or dislike. As you write always try to keep the personalities, behaviors, preferences or characteristics of each character consistent.

Know that when writing a comic strip, the topics you choose to cover and the characters you create can make things much easier for you. For example, how do sensitive Sam and fiery Martha react to their children fighting in school? You have your primary characters’ personality and the topic or incident. Now your goal would be to make the conversation between these characters concerning this matter as interesting as possible as relating to your genre and audience.

When writing a comic strip, make sure that the point trying to be made in the strip is very clear and understandable. The survival of a comic strip relies heavily on how well the writer can effectively illustrate a conversation and make it exciting.