How to (Not) Write Moral Complexity
Star Wars Andor and the Acolyte both deal heavily in the theme of moral complexity... supposedly. In reality, Andor is the only show that actually has a clear vision of morality and presents this vision beautifully, while the Acolyte's "philosophy" is a relativistic mess that is hard to even describe, it's so incoherent and confusing.
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When the Villain is Just a Normal Person
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Andor vs Obi-Wan Kenobi - A Scene Comparison (Part 1: Action)
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Andor Grieves Maarva
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How to Write a Character WITHOUT an Arc: The Anti-Hero
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Obi-Wan Kenobi Ruined the Empire (But Andor Fixed It)
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The Art of Adaptations: Percy Jackson vs Avatar: The Last Airbender
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Audiences (Still) Hate Bad Writing, Not Strong Women
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Wolfenstein: The New Colossus Critique - Business is Good
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Andor: This IS The Star Wars You Were Looking For
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The Glup Shitto quiz nobody asked for
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How To Write Better Chemistry
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When Three Words Gave One Man an Existential Crisis
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How to Write Sacrifice That Means Something
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Write Stories, Not Sermons
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The Side of Andor That Nobody Talks About
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The Poetry, Power, and Philosophy of Andor's Monologues
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8 Types of Endings that make Readers say, “I Wasted My Time"
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How Andor Broke Every Rule of Star Wars (And Won)
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How to Write a Tragic Villain
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