In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: On each page, create a category for "name," "date of birth," "height," "physical characteristics," "favorite food," "favorite time of day," and so on. Write the name of a character at the top of each page. Fill in the blanks for each character. Note whether each one is a minor or major character, and how they relate to one another in the story. Draw a family tree if you need help keeping all of the characters straight. Don't forget to include diversity in your characters. Your characters should reflect real life in age, race, sexuality, gender, size, etc. Maybe they never shut the kitchen cabinets. Maybe they always hang up before saying "I love you." Maybe they sing in the car, but never in front of people. Maybe they eat a bit too much cheese, and spend an entire paycheck in the cheese section of Whole Foods. What does your character fear? Maybe he doesn't like spiders, or he's afraid of the water. What motivates her? What keeps her awake at night? Maybe she can't sleep because she always dreams of black cats. What makes him cry? What makes his heart stop beating for a moment? What's his favorite china pattern? What does he want most in life? Where is her favorite place in the world? What medications does she take? For instance, what do her scars or tattoos say about her past? Maybe she got a tattoo that reminds her of a favorite pet that died. Why are his eyes brown? Maybe they're his grandmother's eyes, and he shares a passion for painting with her. When or why did she decide she liked strawberry-rhubarb pie? Maybe it was her mom's favorite, who died when she was a kid. Why does she like mornings? Maybe that was the only time she really got to spend with her mom. Continue to dig. Ask "why" to every characteristic. Why is he afraid of spiders? Why does she dream about black cats? Write down the potential answers on your character's biography page.
Summary: Create a biography page for each of your characters. Add general details about each character to their specific biography pages. Describe the physical appearance of your characters. Consider your characters quirks and flaws. Start thinking more in-depth about each character's personality. Tie the characters deeper motivations and thoughts into their shallower characteristics.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: Press the Home button, which is the circular button at the bottom of the iPad's screen, to do so. This will ensure that you can rotate your iPad's screen orientation without worrying about an app's preferences interfering. You want to make sure that your iPad is physically rotated to the orientation that you want to use, and that the screen has rotated to fit that orientation. There are two screen orientations available: Portrait, which is the vertical orientation, and Landscape, which is the horizontal orientation. Landscape is best for watching videos in full-screen mode or typing into a document, while Portrait is ideal for reading articles or browsing websites. Place your finger just below the bottom edge of the screen, then swipe upward. You should see the screen blue, and several icons should pop up on the screen. You may have to try this a couple of times before the Control Center will appear. It's a black-and-white image of a padlock with an arrow encircling it, found on the right side of the screen. Tapping it will cause the padlock to turn red and the surrounding area to turn white, signifying that the screen is locked into place. Doing so will close the Control Center. Your iPad's screen should now be locked into your preferred orientation. You can unlock the orientation at any time by re-opening the Control Center and tapping the red-and-white "Lock" icon. Some apps don't support different orientations; for example, Minecraft PE necessitates landscape orientation, while apps like Instagram for iPhone will only appear in portrait mode.
Summary: Make sure that you're on the Home Screen. Rotate your iPad to your preferred orientation. Swipe up from the bottom of the screen. Tap the "Lock" icon. Press the Home button.

In one sentence, describe what the following article is about: One of the most important things you can do to keep your feet from sweating is to wash them thoroughly every day. This will help to minimize any bacteria or fungi that might be living in the damp environment of your socks. Use antibacterial soap each time you wash your feet. Even if you don't shower every day, you should wash your feet with soap and warm water on a daily basis. Bacteria and fungi thrive in warm, damp settings, so inside your socks and around your feet are perfect places for them to grow. Be sure to dry your feet completely before putting shoes or socks on. Any time your feet get wet, they need to be thoroughly dried before being confined to shoes and/or socks again. This will also help minimize the potential for bacteria growth. You may even want to use a hairdryer on your feet to make sure they are super dry. Antiperspirant deodorant can be applied to other parts of the body too, not just to underarms. If your feet are sweating a lot, try spraying some deodorant on the soles of your feet before you put your socks on. Make sure you use the antiperspirant type of deodorant for the best results. Look for the active ingredients aluminum zirconium (trichlorohydrex) or aluminum chloride (hexahydrate). You can start by applying the same kind of deodorant you use on your underarms to your feet. But if this seems to have minimal effect, you may need to ask your doctor about prescription strength deodorant. Purchase a spray antiperspirant deodorant for your feet.
Summary:
Wash your feet every day. Let your feet dry. Apply deodorant on your feet.