Mark Kamibaya

*bursts in*

@Kate-Flournoy But-but-but… Harold and Arianwen’s son becomes an almost villain? That’s tragic.

(Even though I technically don’t know the characters… Oh well.)

@Emily I’m unnecessarily hard on myself and use photoshop. 😛
@Shannon thank you! You hadn’t mentioned that, but… I can put you on the list, if you like. 🙂 And no, I love that movie. One of the most quotable movies of all time. 😛
@Mariposa mmm… more like a lonely villain. 😉 Thank you though. 😀

@Daeus it’s… um… for the eleventh book.

@kate-flournoy Why?!?! You’re such a horrible person.

Actually, that sounds like it could be really good. Still evil, but good. 🙂 And that picture of the guy in the bottom right corner is perfect. I want to read about him now. 😀

Okay guys I made another one. You people are positively a bad influence.

Yes, it’s another antagonist. I won’t say villain because he isn’t quite, but he comes pretty close. His name is Nisien and he’s basically immortal.

@Dragon-Snapper @Emily @Shannon @Ingridrd @GracieGirl

@Daeus, this is Harold and Arianwen’s son. *hides under the table*

@dragon-snapper Well, I always recommend knowing your end from the beginning. But, of course, we have to deal with the situation as it is.

I think this is the simplest way to approach the issue. What lessons do your characters learn in the first two books and what would it look like if that lesson had to be learned on a national scale? Once…[Read more]

@catwing XD Exactly. 😛 I feel bad for the surfer though…

@salome01w4g @emily XD I know. One of the search results was actually this : What would happen if we blew up the moon. o.o

@Jess-penrose Ha!! That would definitely contribute. 😀

You know you’re a writer when you Google search: What would happen if we had no moon?

@radically-surrendered, @emerald-flyer, @emily, @kballen, @josiahdeboer, @daughteroftheking, @dragon-snapper, @daeus, @lifeofkatie, @that_writer_girl_99, @kate-flournoy

Thanks for the replies! I really appreciate the help!

Jackson E. Graham

@emily-d I actually got the privilege to be one of the beta testers of Weiland’s outlining program, and I really liked it. Helped me a good bit in working to outline one of my own books.

It also has a nice distraction-free writing mode which can be helpful at times.

@emily-d @dragon-snapper I think Scrivner is great if you like to keep yourself organized. If throwing down a bullet point outline is organized enough for you, I don’t think you’ll need Scrivner. However, I know Scrivner has a lot of features and I don’t know about a lot of them. It was definitely designed just for writers. I do think Scrivner is…[Read more]

@bethanysinkyroses If you would like, you can tag as many people as you want in one post. From then on, if they want to make sure they are notified about new posts on the thread, they should subscribe to the thread.

@that_writer_girl_99

This is for fantasy.

@daeus

I don’t think vikings would care whether someone put boundary markers there…
“Oh look! Red flags! We’re not allowed to raid here, men!” 🙂 Just kidding.

@kate-flournoy, @lifeofkatie

I like the river idea!

Jackson E. Graham

@warrioroftherealm A thick line of pine trees that seems almost impossible to cross.

@warrioroftherealm Simple boundary markers could work.