How to create a perfect villain
Note the difference between a villain and a hero.
In a traditional story, the hero is the good person, the one a reader or viewer will root for. The villain is often portrayed as the bad person, representing evil and darkness in the story.

The struggle between the hero and the villain sets up the major conflict in traditional stories, with the hope that the hero wins and the villain fails. Keep in mind villains are often more terrifying and memorable to readers if they are multi-dimensional.

Then she turns the vacuum cleaner on and begins vacuuming the bedroom floor. The boy watches his mom vacuum as he jumps on the bed. the boy

then lays down on the bed as he sees his mother finish the job.

How to make sugar bark
Prepare a baking sheet before starting.
Line with parchment paper--this baking sheet is where you will spread the sugar mixture to create the sugar bark once it's melted. Set aside in readiness for use shortly.

Put the saucepan on the stovetop, over a medium heat. Place the cup of sugar into the small saucepan.

How to fit swimming goggles
Test the seals of the eye pieces with your face shape.
Place each pair of goggles over your eyes without fitting the straps around your head. Use your fingers to press the goggles gently onto your eyes.
If they have enough suction to seal to your face for 3 to 4 seconds, they're a good fit. If they pop off, look for a smaller size.