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@dragon-snapper *heart eyes* These are awesome! And accurate X)

@anne-of-lothlorien I suppose the nose did the trick too. LOL

@winter-rose XD Read you around then.

Here writes D.G. Snapper….

Braved the 120,000 science fiction novel.

Courage, and bravery, blood, sweat and tears have been chiseled into this novel. 

However, because it has never been edited due to the author’s death, it’s not that awesome.

Go in peace and have a blessed day. 

Kids, what did we learn today?

Never write a 120k n…[Read more]

@winter-rose I probably will too. XD But we’ll see… *dies*

@winter-rose She is pretty adorable. <3 With that big black nose though, my screen keeps getting smudged. 😛

I should reach 20,000 of about 120,000 today. 😀 (Because every time I add a book to this series, it gets 20,000 words longer than it should.) Lol.

@winter-rose Cora. She’s a 6 mo. black lab puppy. Like I said, “Woof.” XD

Well, between throwing the rope, I’m getting in sentences of my WIP, Sector One: Foundations.

@winter-rose Yeah, she’s a little nuts. XD What are you working on?

@dekreel @clairec @rochellaine @winter-rose @daeus I’m writing for a bit–although I’ll be a bit distracted because I’m watching the dogs…

WOOF!

@daeus Indeed. 😛

@jenwriter17 Ooohhh… Those are awesome.

Here’s a few I made for Sector One –

@dekreel (Here are some of those collages… I’m going to wait a bit before I post them on my blog though, because I haven’t introduced my novel on there yet. XD)

@daeus 😀 Thanks. They are harder than they look

Thanks for those revision suggestions, too. The last one especially is helpful since it highlights that the dwarves are more experienced with exosuit building, which they are but that was slightly unclear in the first version.

You know you’re a writer when you type out Douglas Macauthor instead of Douglas Macarthur on quizlet and end up getting it wrong. Multiple times. Ugh.

@jenwriter17 Actually, I’ve never read any of those. If you read them, let us know if they were good:D

And no, I’m not on Goodreads. I do get quotes from authors there, though

@dekreel Hmm… good question.
I think a motif is an element that occurs over and over in the story and sort of meant to become part of the story’s theme, whereas a symbol is simply there to represent something. And the theme is the topic your story is focused upon.
So a story’s theme might be forgiveness, and it contains a symbol of forgiveness…[Read more]

@rochellaine  Yyyyesssss… But they’re both technically symbolic objects that represent something. How does one tell the difference?

@rochellaine  You could do a smaller thing for the Keeper’s Corner if you didn’t want to do a full-size article 🙂

@daeus Sort of. I basically took all of your advice and binge-fixed my book. XD So although I didn’t rewrite it, it has drastically improved.

*nods elvishly* I am forever in your debt.

@clairec I’m not sure what type of advice you’re looking for, so I’m going to dump it here. 😛

If you can make a way for people to follow you, do so. That will help so that people come back to your blog. And make the follow button easy to find. I doesn’t like it when I can’t find the follow button on blogs. Dragon Snapper no like. 😛

But…[Read more]

@dekreel You are infinitely awesome. 😛

And I’m sure your work is fine. The main reason that Sector One jumped from awful to … well, that, is probably @daeus. Thanks Daeus. 😛