We have no idea since you didn't say what "it" might be - could be anything!
You have to have believable, logical characters who would have believable dynamics first. Then, you just put them together and write out what they'd do in that situation. If your characters are "real people" with backstory and emotion and personality, your dynamics will be believable.
Sound reasoning is correct, valid, logical, believable reasoning.
The superlative of "believable" is "most believable."
Believable characters are characters whose actions and thoughts are logical, and that might actually seem to be real people. They might be main characters or just background characters. Three-dimensional characters are the main ones, the ones who show emotion and thought in addition to just being believable. They change and grow during the movie.
A reader will identify with a character if they feel that he or she is believable, like a real person, and if they behave in a logical manner. They also identify if the character is in a situation that they can understand and sympathize with.
I think the story about his parents is believable.
Drum-Believable was created in 2005.
It is something that is made to happen in a story merely to explain something in the plot -- a contrivance is not logical or really believable. The best known plot contrivance is "and then they woke up and found that it had all been a dream."
more believable, most believable
I find it believable that Mark could have written that anonymous letter.
The prefix for "believable" is "un-", making the word "unbelievable."
Some words that can be made using the letters of "believable" are:BelieveAliveBibleLabelLeaveLevelVillaBailBall