Chelsea R.H.

<p style=”text-align: left;”>@katthewriter @kayla-skywriter @sarah-inkdragon</p>
Sorry to interrupt this wonderful conversation but the best horse in the world is the Waler. No doubt about it 😛

Anyway, loving this convo, I’ll leave now 😀

@emgc Not bad. I’ve had to work more this week so I haven’t had much time for Worldbuilding or writing. But the weather has been beautiful and it’s finally rained some! Of course, now Queensland is bracing for severe cyclones.

@emgc

This week is just a continuation of last week’s goals really 🙂

@mgtask

The King of Night and Snow is mine 🙂

I quite like the sound of it to be honest.

Unfortunately my fantasy novel has no snow in it so i’ll have to come up with a new plot based solely on this prompt.

@jeremydvance

Hey there! How’s things going? What was your favourite of those genres to write in?

Just curious, INFPs after some of the discussions we’ve had, what’s your favourite MBTI for characters? Is there one you keep coming back to? And is it INFP or something completely different?

For me, I keep coming back to TJs, particularly INTJs, ENTJs and ISTJs.

@deeprun @r-m-archer @naiya-dyani

@morreafirebird I’d buy those and hang them on my wall 🙂

@emgc

I didn’t do too bad on my goals last week, but it was so hot and I was so lazy 🙁 Worldbuilding is so much fun though 😀

Goals for this week are:

-Finish my second draft plot outline

-Post two things on my blog

-Survive those scorching days when I’m going to be working 11 hours outside.

@sarah-inkdragon

Hmmmm… it’s difficult. I just had a look at the Fahrenheit 451 blurb and it seems to rely on the fact that the audience already somewhat knows what’s going.

Guy Montag is a fireman. In his world, where television rules and literature is on the brink of extinction, firemen start fires rather than put them out. His job is to…

[Read more]

@sarah-inkdragon

Jethro, Moses’s father in law, according to Google 😉

and also John Ronald Reuel, yes.   )

I just guessed because I once named a character Reuel after Tolkien.

As for how to make it sound generic but also interesting… I’m not really sure without employing satire 😀

@sarah-inkdragon

It strikes me as sci-fi with heavy dystopian themes. I haven’t read Scythe by Neal Shusterman, but the blurbs sound similar.

It does sound interesting, though I think the prose could be tightened in a few areas, as it reads a bit ramblingly. Some bits “truth – real truth – has been accepted in all four corners of the globe.” I t…[Read more]