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b'The villain problem, as we define it here at the beginning of the \'cast, is when the heroes are less proactive than the villain, when they spend most of the book doing little more than reacting to the cool things the villains do. It\'s one reason that villains are often more interesting, more memorable, than the protagonists against whom they face off. The villain steals the show.
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\\nSo we talk about how to offset this. There are lots of tools available -- focusing on the hero\'s passions, giving the protagonist an internal conflict independent of anything coming from the villain\'s plotting, and building a solid acceptance of the "call to action" fairly early in the story.
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\\nHalfway through we arrive at the conclusion that the villain problem isn\'t actually a problem with the villain. It\'s a hero problem, and that\'s probably the key piece you need to come up with a solution for your book.\\n\\nOur Sponsors:\\n* Check out Factor 75 and use our code wx50 for a great deal: https://www.factor75.com/ \\n\\nSupport this podcast at \\u2014 https://redcircle.com/writing-excuses2130/exclusive-content\\n\\nAdvertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands'