The Adventure is begin!

Mun: Abel Frözt /Freelance Comic Artist / Penang, Malaysia / Slytherin / Half Time Indie Multi-muse Fandomless Roleplayer (Original Characters only) / WARNING: I'm really selective / Read [Mein RP Rule] before joining this Adventure!

[deztinywarriors]

Hello everyone. My name is Abél (she/her), and I'm here to give some introduction on what I'm working on.

For your information, I have a writing work in AO3 and seeking for feedback since I dont have much friends IRL and online. Maybe with this, I hope I have a friend or two to talk with.

Here is my project I'm working on.

Title: Decagonal Dating Mission series

Fandom: Original Work (not involving any fandoms)

Rating: M

Genre: Drama adventure romance, mystery, dystopia, modern fantasy + sci-fi

Status: WIP, active

‼️TRIGGER WARNING‼️

* POC protagonist and love interests (Hetero romance + multiple pairings)

* Harem and Polygamy marriage

* Vulgar language

* Occassional usage of alcohol and recreational drugs

* Detailed political and social issues in Western Europe (corruption, hidden racism, radical feminism, Islamophobia etc)

* Crime violence (m****r, s****l assault and r*pe, domestic violence, child ab*se etc)

* Occassional Sm*t (the protagonist is demisexual)

Summary:

Metaphore City, the hidden country in European Union where the peculiar oppurtunities await. This is story of Vincent van der Mollen, the man who inherited his late father's outrangeous wealth. But in order to achieve it, he had to date and marry some amount of women to be his harem.

Behind his task given, Vincent had to discover every family secrets, and mysterious peculiar country. And his life would never be the same again.

Below is face claim of the protagonist, just to get some fish bait.

An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works

Anyway, if you are interested to read this story, feel free to give kudos and comment, and interact with me via dm 🙃🙃🙃

[catcrumb]

[deztinywarriors]

Who is your favourite LFC player?

[ad-wills]

[walksoftlytay]

My issue is that I like thinking about my stories more than I like actually writing them????

[snake-and-mouse]

To any fic writers who worry they are wasting their time... I read a fic for a relatively small and inactive fandom about three years ago. And there was one specific scene where a character watched another dancing like an idiot to a beyonce song and it was so sweet and loving that even now years later I have that song on one of my spotify playlist so every once in a while it will play and remind me of that fic, and every time it does I smile and feel a little happier.

The stats on a fic will never really tell you if your writing touched someone. There's no numerical way to show you what impact you made. Maybe you are wasting time, or maybe you are writing something that someone will remember for a long time, something that will never fail to make them smile.

[authortobenamedlater]

One time when I was still new at writing I read something to the effect of “nothing is sacred. Even the people who love your fanfic today will have forgotten all about it in a few months.”

That’s just. Not true.

I can still remember parts of the very first stories I read. Maybe not the titles or authors, maybe not even the most profound parts. But I remember them. A little line of dialogue, a creative description, something that sounded JUST LIKE the character(s).

There are some stories I do remember by title and author, and still recall vividly. I even go back and read them now and then if they’re still around. Some of these stories are 25 years old. I was in sixth grade when I found them. I still think about them. I still smile about them. Way, way more than “a few months” after I read them.

[writers-games-deactivated]

Fanfic Q&A - Writer’s Edition 

For this ask game, learn more about the writer who reblogged this. Choose a number and send an ask. Remember, be polite!

What led you to start writing fan fiction? 

Do you consider yourself a writer? Why or not?

What experiences/influences have shaped your writings the most?

What themes/concepts in the canon do you most enjoy exploring in your fan works? 

What aspect of writing have you most improved over time? How did you improve this? What are you trying to improve on now? 

What is your writing process like? Describe it.

How do you balance the demands of writing with other responsibilities? 

How do you view canon works? Do you like to abide by them closely, or loosely? Why? 

Do you like getting requested writing ideas, or do you prefer to brainstorm your own? 

Do you enjoy sharing WIPs or snippets? Why or why not? 

What attracted you to the fandom(s)/media you write in? 

Do you prefer writing in silence or to music?

What are some must-read fanfics in your fandoms? Why do you admire these, and how have they impacted your works?

What aspects of your creative process do you enjoy most? Which are most challenging?

What programs/tools do you use while writing?

What's the worst writing advice anyone ever gave you? Why was this terrible advice?

What’s the best writing advice anyone ever gave you? Why was this good advice?

Are there any themes or tropes that you enjoy writing? Any themes or tropes you hate writing?

How has your experience as a fanfic reader impacted your experience as a fanfic writer?

What’s your favorite work you’ve ever written?

[cunninglinguist-69]

dear passive fanfic readers, please kindly write something about you in your bio and reblog at least 2-3 posts so I know you are not a pornbot

[chickensarentcheap]

Please support your fic writers. Stop expecting them to give you content when you can't even do the bare minimum and either comment or reblog. Or both. They're not asking for a kidney or your first born. And stop wondering why writers delete their stuff and leave entirely when you could have been the reason they stayed and continued.

It MAY be too late for me, but other writers haven't gotten to this point yet. And they deserve better.

[ao3commentoftheday]

how to enjoy reading WIPs

(if you always read complete works only)

Reading along while an author is actively posting their fic can be a great experience. Much like watching a show or series that airs weekly, reading a fic that posts a new chapter every few days or twice a month etc. can be a lot of fun. Here are some ideas of things you can do to enjoy the experience, if it's new to you:

get intrigued - where is the author going with this? How are they going to roll out the plot that they described in their summary/tags? what tone are they setting in their first chapter(s) and how do you think that will carry through the story? So much is possible, and you'll get to find out!

read the author's notes - are there hints of what's to come? are they looking for suggestions? maybe you get to know the author a little bit or connect with their social media.

read the comments - You'll often see some back and forth in the comments section between readers and the author, especially if they are friends. You might also see some speculation about what's upcoming in the fic or some references to fanon or canon that might interest you.

leave a comment - this can become an enthusiasm loop where you shout your enjoyment at the author and they shout their joy at your comment back at you. It might even lead to friendship - either with the author or with other commenters. Even if the author isn't the type of person to reply, your comment will likely encourage them to keep updating the story.

subscribe - at the top of the fic, you'll find a subscribe button (if you're a logged in user). If you hit that, AO3 will send you an email every time that fic updates. You'll be able to read the fic soon after it's posted or save it as a treat or to reward yourself later.

get a friend to read it too - then you'll have someone to theorize with and squee with when a new chapter is posted. Having someone to talk to about things always makes them more fun.

if the fic goes on hiatus - you still had all the fun of reading it while it was still posting, and now you get to imagine what might happen next. You can still reread (and even comment, if you'd like) as often as you like until that new chapter drops, and if you're subscribed, you'll find out about it - even if it takes years.

Reading works in progress isn't everyone's cup of tea, but I think it can be a lot of fun - especially if you know someone else who's reading it too.

If you're someone who already reads works in progress, tell us why in the notes ❤️

[deniselavestal-deactivated20231]

WRITERS:

YOU AND YOUR STORIES ARE WORTH A MILLION BUCKS;

REGARDLESS OF HOW MUCH TRACTION THEY GET

YOUR WORTH AS A WRITER CANNOT BE TAKEN FROM YOU BECAUSE IT IS NOT MEASURED BY NUMBERS

KEEP WRITING AND KEEP BEING AWESOME

[iguessweallcrazyithinktho]

"English isn't my first language"

Also them

[blackheartbiohazards]

Things that don't matter when you're writing a story:

what will critics and detractors say about this?

is this as marketable as I can possibly make this?

Things that do matter when you're writing a story:

is this story meaningful for me, the author, to write?

is this the story that I want to be writing?

[theplottery]

This is why your writing will never be good enough

You might feel really bad about your writing. It just doesn’t feel good enough.

Don’t worry, this happens to every writer under the sun! Here’s why you shouldn’t let that feeling get to you →

No matter how good you actually write, there will always be someone who does it better. And that’s okay. Writing is not a competition!

You can be someone’s favorite author without being the best author in the world. Being someone’s favorite writer is definitely more possible than being the best writer in the world. It’s simple logic.

Every writer is unique, and as such, their writing style follows. This means that a simple conversational style can be just as beautiful as some purple prose. So aspire to find your voice and be proud of it because it is unique.

You will improve the more you write and the more you read. This is so important to note that your older writing will never feel good enough, you’ll always find ways that you could have made it better. That’s simply natural!

Embrace that growth though - it’s what makes us artists. You never ever ever stop growing or learning. And arguably, one of the biggest mistakes a writer can make is →

Burying themselves underneath a big ego. Being receptive to feedback and knowing that you are in fact not good enough to be the best writer in the world, is what’s going to open you up to so many more opportunities for growth, and ultimately make you a better writer.

[i-will-write]

[a-really-hot-caterpillar]

One of the best writing advice I have gotten in all the months I have been writing is "if you can't go anywhere from a sentence, the problem isn't in you, it's in the last sentence." and I'm mad because it works so well and barely anyone talks about it. If you're stuck at a line, go back. Backspace those last two lines and write it from another angle or take it to some other route. You're stuck because you thought up to that exact sentence and nothing after that. Well, delete that sentence, make your brain think because the dead end is gone. It has worked wonders for me for so long it's unreal

[atinylittlepain]

Babe, listen

Your fic isn’t a flop, it’s a cult classic. Only the coolest freaks like it, don’t worry about it, it’s great.