I’m highly debating starting fresh on every thing. I love Legend of Korra so much but I’ve been spending a lot of time in my own fictional world lately and with those characters.
Maybe that’s why I’ve had no muse for Baatar or Karras: A lot of those traits they have are shared with Caius and Kerwyn. Not only that, but map making and power making and mark laws for a world is a lot of fun
I have a lot written so far and I figured I’d query here about just making a writing blog while releasing it on Fiction Press or something. Here’s some info – there’s many female characters, some good, some not so, and some bad, as this is based in a society that is more matriarchal in nature due to their pantheon including two Goddesses but it’s really a story about how one can’t always take things at face value and how forgiving those who wronged you is not always the path to healing…
I’ll probably change this description half a million times but here you go:
In the beginning there were three. Three realms, three creations, three gods: Orah, Arcadia and Bran. From them came everything, to the ground we stood on, to Orah’s children of light, to even us mere mortals. They say Bran created his monsters, the Ashe, out of jealousy of the beauty of his sisters’ creations, and he sent his beasts to attack everything they could. With their older sister wounded, Arcadia put herself in harms way to protect us, and every mortal willing to follow a god into battle – many of them now young mothers themselves who understood Arcadia’s pain – were blessed by the goddess herself and became Arcana, the only ones capable of effectively fighting the Ashe and making long term contracts with the Children of Light…
In Lenorae, it is mandatory that all youth who are Arcana from ages 13 to 17 are trained at the Orcinus military academy, and then serve a four year term with Orion, the military of the Main land of Lenorae, or as her mother Kerwyn would say: the home of the Vultures. Rayner could be been exempt from service. Being subjugated by Lenorae, her people are second class citizens, but she is the heir to the title. As future leader of the Mali clan, not serving in Orion was one place where the word of the Rigelibe, the Matriarch of the clan couldn’t be overruled by the Lenorae’s head of state and military. But Rayner has always been hot blooded and wants to fight: how else will the Lenora know that Mali like her should be equals? How does keeping herself separate from them lead to the masses finding out the atrocities left out of their history books? Besides, Ray has been growing cold feet lately: the position of leadership, currently held by her mother seems rife with moral decisions, and Rayner is now old enough to recognize that her mother doesn’t always have the most sound morals. As Kerwyn makes moves to complete four generations worth of effort to make the Mali a free people again, and the gods aim for their own goals, Rayner questions whether or not the woman she once called her hero is now as dangerous as the country she was told to hate.
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