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Cid's Return Shera is seated stage left, pad of paper and pen in her hand, a teapot is sitting in the back next to an empty teacup. 'Cid's Theme' plays in the background. She is working on numbers again, just scribbling on the pad. Cid Enters stage right. Shera glances up and turns to see Cid. She stands, dropping the pad and rushes over to him, and hugs him tightly. Cid seems uncomfortable and gives her a few pats on her shoulder. Shera steps back, gives a smile that says 'of course' and goes back to the teapot and cup to prepare Cid's tea. Cid rushes over, kneels beside her and sets his hands over hers to stop her. Shera is confused.

What is dialogue, exactly? The definition from Merriam-Webster’s dictionary was several lines long, so I shall summarize it in a short sentence for the sake of the readers; it’s the writing that illustrates conversations between two or more characters in a story. We read and hear it all around us, but creating it in your own work can be a challenge. However, if you find dialogue an obstacle in your writing, then don’t push the panic button. In this tutorial, you’ll find by analyzing what dialogue can do and how to use it, you can turn your greatest fear into your greatest ally in your story. What dialogue is Like I&#