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1. MAKE PLAUSABLE SETTINGS. Setting should be relevant to the stories, not random. But do not be lazy and just novelize games, movies, and such. THEY ARE BORING! Even if they are with your OC, it is still boring. Give a prequel, interlude, or sequel to it. Interludes are tricky though, so for first time writers, try sequels.
2. KEEP OCs TO A MINIMUM! OCs are not bad but overuse of them pisses your readers off. OCs back-stories should also not conflict with official stories of whatever you're writing. It is annoying and makes you seem like an idiotic fan-girl. Also, do not just replace characters with your own OCs! That is a BIG no-no. OC antagonists are okay and slightly encouraged, they usually make the story good when made and used write. Though if your story does not involve the true characters (characters that the official creators made to go with the story) then make them relevant to the official story.
3. DO NOT ADJUST TRUE CHARACTERS! Biggest things are "gaying" characters that aren't gay, creating love interests that are NEVER shown in the official stories (most kingdom hearts fan-fictions do both), or are just impossible. Also, stay away from morphing characters into stuff, aka tg, tf, ar, and all of that. OC with true characters may work, but are not suggested in them leading to "mature romance" stories, which can be tricky and anger fans.
4. DO NOT WRITE EVERY SINGLE ACTION! Mostly for video game writing, if they level up or something like that, leave that out. Do not put in experience points or anything, just say that they learned how to do stuff.
5. For strictly pure OC fan-fictions. These fan-fictions need slightly different rules and tips. One is not to just retell an official story with your OCs. Your story may have similar backbones, but don't just redo something, give it some flare. Another rule is keep t in the same universe What do I mean by this I will say by example, Star Fox in Lylat System, Legend of Zelda in Hyrule (or other lands that are shown in the games), Harry Potter on Earth, and so. Though this may alter with different time period fan-fictions, but those are tricky because they alter what would happen.
6. These rules do not matter if you are making a parody fan-fiction, in that case break the fourth wall as much as you want.
7. DO NOT JUST CROSSOVER ANYTHING. Crossover fan-fictions are tricky and can mostly end up being stupid (Harry Potter and Pokémon… does that sound even remotely possible to be entertaining?)
2. KEEP OCs TO A MINIMUM! OCs are not bad but overuse of them pisses your readers off. OCs back-stories should also not conflict with official stories of whatever you're writing. It is annoying and makes you seem like an idiotic fan-girl. Also, do not just replace characters with your own OCs! That is a BIG no-no. OC antagonists are okay and slightly encouraged, they usually make the story good when made and used write. Though if your story does not involve the true characters (characters that the official creators made to go with the story) then make them relevant to the official story.
3. DO NOT ADJUST TRUE CHARACTERS! Biggest things are "gaying" characters that aren't gay, creating love interests that are NEVER shown in the official stories (most kingdom hearts fan-fictions do both), or are just impossible. Also, stay away from morphing characters into stuff, aka tg, tf, ar, and all of that. OC with true characters may work, but are not suggested in them leading to "mature romance" stories, which can be tricky and anger fans.
4. DO NOT WRITE EVERY SINGLE ACTION! Mostly for video game writing, if they level up or something like that, leave that out. Do not put in experience points or anything, just say that they learned how to do stuff.
5. For strictly pure OC fan-fictions. These fan-fictions need slightly different rules and tips. One is not to just retell an official story with your OCs. Your story may have similar backbones, but don't just redo something, give it some flare. Another rule is keep t in the same universe What do I mean by this I will say by example, Star Fox in Lylat System, Legend of Zelda in Hyrule (or other lands that are shown in the games), Harry Potter on Earth, and so. Though this may alter with different time period fan-fictions, but those are tricky because they alter what would happen.
6. These rules do not matter if you are making a parody fan-fiction, in that case break the fourth wall as much as you want.
7. DO NOT JUST CROSSOVER ANYTHING. Crossover fan-fictions are tricky and can mostly end up being stupid (Harry Potter and Pokémon… does that sound even remotely possible to be entertaining?)
Literature
5 Steps for Creating a Plot Premise
5 Steps for Creating a Plot Premise
Anybody Can Write a Novel 2.0
Chapter 4 “Creating a Plot” – Section 2 “Plot Premise”
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"Every human being has hundreds of separate people living under his skin. The talent of a writer is his ability to give them their separate names, identities, personalities and have them relate to other characters living with him."
-Mel Brooks
Ask a beginning writer what their story is about, and you'll likely be rewarded with a long and tedious monologue about their world, characters, and story ideas—told in such a way that reveals
Literature
Bad Writing Tropes: Dystopian Cliches
Disclaimer: Please remember that this is a discussion post, so you are allow to give out your own opinions, comments, and questions in the comment section. With the discussion posts, these are my own opinions on the subject but I will try to stay unbiased as possible to give all you a fair chance to understand how seriously annoying these cliches and stereotypes are. The one thing I will not tolerate is arguing, belittling or flaming about my opinions or the opinions of others; this is safe haven for you guys to be completely honest about what you think of these tropes. If you can act like a mature adult by having a peaceful conversation and
Literature
7 Tips for Creating an Antihero
7 Tips for Creating an Antihero
Anybody Can Write a Novel 2.0
Chapter 5 “Characters” – Section 2.2 “Antiheroes
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"I'm drawn to the classic antihero, the guy who's probably made a bunch of mistakes and really has the capacity to go either way. That's the most interesting type of character for me to watch, to see what decisions they'll make. There's a lot of gray area there for a writer to explore."
-Kurt Sutter
One of the most trending and most debated archetypes in modern storytelling is the antihero. As with most fictional conventions, people have different opinions
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This I found in my computer and it said I last touched it during my "what was I thinking" night. I actually think it is good and gives tips on writing good fan-fiction, which is difficult to some people. I also made it so that it is more universal since the first one was focused on games. I really want comments on this because if you find some loophole that can be fixed or something that seems off, tell me.
(I doubt this will happen, but if you use this and people complain that it sucks, it is not my fault.)
(I doubt this will happen, but if you use this and people complain that it sucks, it is not my fault.)
© 2010 - 2024 Shadiero
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does this count to d&d campain storys?