Sounds as if your best choice is to have her in a marginal role, but not give her centre stage. Alternatively, if her scene was important for other reasons, you might look at other places where your scenes establish something fairly minor - 'time passes and the characters get to know each other' is always a good place to start - and see whether you can replace them with other scenes - often wildly different scenes, involving different events and different characters which, ultimately, establish the same, so she gets _more_ of an arc, however minor it might be.
Mission Statement
Reading, writing, plant photography, and the small details of my life, with digressions into science and computing.
(no subject)
Date: 2007-01-11 07:46 am (UTC)