Dyzvhtynzal
Kombatant
Lol, no big deal. i put bird-like creatures in my story recently. they hoot like owls but howl when frightened. i called them Woop-woops. lol, yeah...dont feel bad.
I dig that name, *shrugs*Lol, no big deal. i put bird-like creatures in my story recently. they hoot like owls but howl when frightened. i called them Woop-woops. lol, yeah...dont feel bad.
Hehe. Well the title is called Mind. It is a reference towards the sort of thought process that goes on inside my head. To answer the First question it would be that i already am. As the original reflection is me and then it does start to change. So i understand that question. It can go either way really. In my mind i describe darkness and a chill. Which can be represented as bad thoughts. So in these thoughts in my mind you see that there are bodies on the ground. Of people who mean something to me. The missed messages are related to the fact of how long i have been in my own mind. Thats why i also mentioned Time being lost. Hope this helps. What did you think?@Indecisive
So... are you describing something that you think you become or already are? or something else? Or, are the 'bodies' your friends - abandoned when you transform? Missed messages from friends you've ignored? I'm trying here, help me out.
First one was better. Confusing as to if people have masks on or not when you say. Not sure what's happening. Maybe.......you're the only one really wearing a mask and everyone else is authentic. Take off your mask and you'll be able to tell better.
And in real life people wear masks as well.On the Internet we all wear a mask. Some have many.
That's brilliant, I would definitely read that. It would be interesting to see what psychological developments would be created through out the story, and I'm curious to see how you might portray a character that is constantly unconscious. Would it be written in the 1st person, or the 3rd person?I've toyed around with the idea of a story based around a man who develops a unique form of narcolepsy. This condition causes him to fall asleep uncontrollably whenever his heart rate reaches a certain rate. The implication of this is that any significant emotion causes him to fall unconscious for 2-5 hours, although it can be longer if the emotion is particularly strong. The story would revolve around his struggles to deal with his condition. It would clearly cripple his life, as excitement, anxiety, strong happiness, or stress of any kind would cause him to fall asleep. I imagine the main character as being a very jubilant, outgoing, and likeable person to start the story, but slowly be forced to transform into a depressed loner as the story goes on.
I came up with the idea after watching a youtube video of a narcoleptic dog who had the same condition. It can't even eat without falling asleep, because the idea of food makes it excited. The video was extremely sad and got me riled up emotionally. One of the key elements of a story is to elicit emotions in the reader, as emotional involvement is one of the key differences between your average book on the library shelf and a New York Times bestseller. I think this is a story that could be very powerful to the reader, if executed correctly, as they read about the main character's journey through his condition.
Unfortunently, I've never written anything in my life, but maybe this is something I could start with.
Also, I would be interested in hearing some plot ideas you guys have yourselves, but haven't put into action yet. Plot speculation is always fun.
Lol. I'm guessing this is a school assignment? I'm surprised that any high school would allow their students to read that book. Its pretty explicit.for those who like to write, how about reading Less Than Zero and writing me an essay with a topic of sex and gender.![]()
haha yea, but its for my college class and yes, that book its nuts. good book though.Lol. I'm guessing this is a school assignment? I'm surprised that any high school would allow their students to read that book. Its pretty explicit.
Is it to late for me too say something or you already published the book?Sorry MKillBill.
Actually, this is what the letter said..
Thank you for submitting "Descending Shade," but I'm going to pass on it. The story couldn't grab my interest, I'm afraid. Good luck to you with this one, and thanks for sending it our way.
The assistant editor signed it then.
Nice, fantasy is the genre I'm aiming to write in as well. Can I ask why aren't you optimistic about your story being a success? Unless its more prevention from you building high hopes in case it doesn't get published.@nyjetsrulz87
It's a fantasy tale. If it gets accepted, I'll give free copies to everyone. I'll admit that I'm never optimistic though. It's a scourge of mine. It'll probably end up bundled on Amazon with my last failure.
Good luck to you as well.