Analyzing the fourth scene of BBCs Sherlock, when Watson first meets Sherlock.

Analyzing the Mike Stamford scene of Sherlock "A Study in Pink" using Conflict, Rule of Threes, and Conciseness.

Analyzing the second scene of Sherlock "A Study in Pink" using Story Circle, Four-Corner Opposition, Rule of Threes, and Conciseness.

Analyzing the first scene of Sherlock "A Study in Pink" using Story Circle, Four-Corner Opposition, Rule of Threes, and Conciseness.

When plotting a narrative, there are three main elements I think on: Character and Conflict we've covered. The third is Conciseness.

In storytelling, there's a balance between being effective and being efficient.

Sherlock's "A Study in Pink" is a masterful example of fusing character and theme into an organic, lived story.

Discover how conflict brings out character traits, and theme, in Sherlock: A Study in Pink!

In this planning method, you take the core beliefs you want to argue and you place them on a grid with their opposing argument.

How do you combine the lessons of FOUR CORNER OPPOSITION and THE STORY CIRCLE into one harmonized method? It's hard!

Breakdown the How's and Why's of Story with BBC's Sherlock.

The trick to writing great stories, every time, in any medium!