Triaxiansilk.com

I'm sure there are others, Linda. Archetypes aren't set in stone. I just grabbed another book about Villain archetypes which isn't written after the Greek ones but could easily be compared to them.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Archetypal ... _criticism

This covers the archetypal theories that have gained the most recognition in academic circles. (Not just character archetypes, but plot archetypes.)

Thanks, Alelou! This is a great lead. And I also just thought of something, a book I have that I want to reread: The Hero with a Thousand Faces by Joseph Campbell who has written a lot on myth. I love this kind of research.

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Hero_w ... sand_Faces

This is a wonderful read, Linda.
I know this book, and it has a bunch of stuff to teach.

We also have the Character Alignment system originally developed for Dungeons & Dragons.

I'm actually developing a novel for NaNoWriMo by starting out with the Greek archetypes. I'm pretty excited about it. I'm getting so many ideas that I can't wait to start.

I did NaNoWriMo a couple of years ago to see if I could actually produce that much text in a month. I did it! So I then knew I was capable of that volume, but it was nothing I ever used. I am better at shorter stories. I hope you not only finish, but produce something you are proud of! thumbsup:

DnD KTR? Always played a paladin, searching for a vorpal sword. See Jabberwocky for all who maybe unenlightened.

Cough cough, Twas brillig...

^ Haha! I have actually never been a gamer, never played D&D. I just happen to know a little about it. Being a geek, even if not a gaming one, you cannot help to learn a thing or two about other kinds of geeky obsessions.