Falen Gace @falengace - Tumblr Blog

What's up! My name is Falen (she/her), and this is my writeblr.

What do I write? Mostly anything!

What do I read? Mostly anything! Although my favorite genre is psychological thriller/horror.

Questions? Comments? Concerns? Wanna play a game? Feel free to tag, ask, and DM me!

(I know this is probably pretty impersonal, but I don't know how to do proper introductions. You can always talk to me though!)

I would also love prompts to write sometimes! If anyone ever has something!

*please forgive me as I crawl myself out of this mental graveyard I’ve been laying in for the past couple years. I haven’t written in quite some time.

#writeblr introduction #writeblr #writeblr community #falengace

writerscourt

#writing inspiration #writeblr #writing ideas #character names

promptcalender

Magical Ingredients for Tea in your Fantasy World🍵🌿

phoenix's ashes: bitter, burnt taste; grants temporary ability to perceive auras

dried moss scraped from ancient altars: earthy, cold taste; may cause a temporary state of astral projection

crushed dragon scales: spicy and earthy taste; allows for prolonged immunity to magical curses and spells

blood of a unicorn: sickly sweet and metallic taste; health booster, accelerates healing

hellhound bone powder: spicy and ashy; raises tolerance to heat and fire

banshee saliva: salty, medicinal taste; induces visions of coming misfortune and death

dried embermint leaves: sharp and cool taste; gives icy breath for an hour or two

griffin beak powder: dry and nutty taste; makes it hard or even impossible to speak a lie

splinters from a satyr's flute: rich and old taste; grants ability to communicate with animals

pegasus feathers: slightly sweet and light taste; grants ability to see and speak to spirits

basilisk tears: sharp and sticky taste; temporary thermal vision

[Prompt Calender: May 21st, International Tea Day]

falengace

I love this concept in a way I cannot explain

#writeblr #creative writing #writing inspiration #writing ideas

adhdwannabewriter

So. I'm writing a medieval-like fantasy book. Just started, and it dawned on me that even though my English is very decent, I'm lacking vocabulary in this department.

I decided to make a list for myself, and since I'm already doing it, why not share if someone else is in the same boat?

Here you go. Some vocab for medieval-like fantasy:

Tavern vocab:

Furniture:

Tankard - a large handled mug, usually for ale or mead Flagon - a large container with a handle and spout for drink Goblet - a decorative drinking cup, often metal Chalice - an ornate ceremonial cup Trencher - a flat piece of stale bread used as a plate Platter - a large serving dish Decanter - a glass vessel used to pour wine Cask - a barrel used to store alcohol Barrel - a round wooden container for liquids Keg - a smaller barrel Pitcher - a container with a handle for pouring liquids Ladle - a deep spoon used for serving soup Spit - a metal rod used to roast meat over fire Hearth - the floor of a fireplace Mantel - the shelf above a fireplace Trestle table - a long table supported by wooden frames Bench - a long wooden seat Stool - a small backless seat

Food:

Pottage - thick stew Venison - deer meat Boar - wild pig Truffle - rare fungus used in food Mead - fermented honey drink Ale - traditional beer Mulled wine - spiced heated wine Sweetmeats - small sweet treats Spiced cider - heated apple drink with spices

Light:

Sconce - a wall-mounted candle holder Candelabra - a branched candle holder Lantern - a portable enclosed light source Torch - a burning stick used for light Brazier - a metal container for burning coal Chimney flue - the passage smoke travels through Embers - glowing remains of a fire Kindling -small wood used to start a fire Tallow candle - candle made from animal fat Oil lamp - lamp fueled by oil

#creative writing #writeblr #writing resources #dialogue #english vocab

promptcalender

Wedding Ring Alternatives

For characters who may not want to wear rings, or a fantasy culture with different customs!

ankle bracelets or cuffs

blood oaths

charm bracelets, which you add onto with each relationship milestone (10/20/… years, kids, grandparents, …)

combining their families’s crests into a new symbol, which is engraved on all important possessions

custom weapons

exchanging each other’s favored weapon

head bands

lighting an eternal fire which shall not die until their love does

magical bonds / oaths

matching tattoos, either somewhere visible to show off, or hidden because of the intimate nature

necklaces without a clasp, that would have to be cut off to be taken off

pieces of armor

planting a tree / flowers in the garden of their new home

sacrificial and ritualistic scarring / branding

temporary ink marks which will fade if the work to upkeep them is not consistently put in

[Prompt Calender: February 3rd, National Wedding Ring Day]

#writeblr #fantasy worldbuilding #writing prompt #creative writing

charactervsplot

Side characters show depth by disagreeing with your main character.

Allies can want the same goal for different reasons.

Friends can be supportive while still refusing to go along with the MCs bad ideas.

Lovers can beg the MC to stay home where it's safe instead of doing the heroic thing.

Don't surround your MC with yes-men. Agreements and arguments mixed together will make your side characters feel more real.

#character development #writing advice #writing

tenderwatches

sometimes you need dialogue tags and don't want to use the same four

falengace

I can’t believe I forgot about this

#writing #creative writing #dialogue #writing resources

deception-united

Hi! I was wondering about what the different parts of a book are, and what separates them; like what defines a chapter, scenes, arcs, and 'story beats' . And if there were other ways that stories are sectioned off? I love your blog, keep up the great work :D

Hi, thanks for asking and so sorry for the late response! Let's look into the anatomy of a story and the purpose, length, and some defining features of each part, and hopefully you'll still find this useful ❤

Chapters

Chapters are the largest, most obvious divisions in a story, usually marked by chapter titles or numbers. They create natural pauses for the reader throughout the narrative.

Purpose

Chapters can set the stage for a segment of the story, shift focus to a new event, or provide a clean stopping point. They often frame a moment or sequence by beginning with acquainting the reader with who's here, where we are, and what's happening, and then end with some sort of resolution, revelation, or suspense.

They are also useful to manage focus by shifting from one plotline or emotional register to another, or for POV shifts between characters that don't feel too abrupt or confusing.

Length

Flexible! Can be anywhere from a few hundred to several thousand words depending on your narrative, flow, and pacing. A good tip to keep in mind is to make each chapter feel like a unit of the story: long enough to accomplish its purpose and short enough to keep readers engaged.

---

Scenes

Within a chapter, you have scenes. These are smaller, more focused moments that push the story forward, where characters are in a place, doing, wanting, or reacting to something.

Purpose

Each scene will typically have a specific goal, whether that be to reveal information, escalate tension, develop character relationships, or move the plot forward.

Length

It can range from a paragraph to several pages, depending on what's happening.

A scene takes place in a continuous time and place with the same group of characters. Once any of these change (location, time, or focus), you've likely started a new scene.

---

Arcs

Arcs are what give stories meaning and keep them from feeling static. Rather than making events just feel like things that happen, arcs mean these events add up to change, whether that be a shift in the world, in relationships, or internal.

Character arcs

This is the internal journey a character takes throughout your story (ex: coward to hero, sceptic to believer, ruler corrupted by power, etc.). These arcs don't unfold in one scene, but span the story as your characters grow, learn, develop, and make choices.

Plot arcs

These are specific external threads of events with their own beginning, middle, and end, and often overlap with multiple character arcs (ex: a war campaign, murder investigation, forbidden romance, etc.).

Thematic arcs

Sometimes the story itself has a sort of philosophical journey through its theme and deeper meaning or message. For example, a book may start by asking 'is mercy weakness?' and, by the end, have shown the answer to be 'no, it takes strength to show mercy.' In other words, a thematic arc is a larger idea that your characters and plot work together to convey.

---

Story beats

A "beat" is a single unit of action or emotion, something like the shift from tension to relief, the decision to lie instead of telling the truth, or the tipping point of something a character says before an argument explodes. These keep the scene alive, dynamic, and generally interesting by changing the energy of the scene in some way.

Beats can look like:

Physical action (ex: character slamming a door, fidgeting with a glass, taking a step back)

Dialogue shift (ex: asking a dangerous question, falling silent, lying)

Emotional reaction (ex: laugh, sigh, surge of anger)

Tension pivot (ex: momentary relief that turns into dread, calm suddenly interrupted by conflict)

Think about it like an input and output: a character asks something, another answers, or a character points to something that the narrator then describes. Or sometimes there is no output, like when a character says something that the other cannot answer to, or when the narrator is scene-setting or shifting the camera to a new scene.

The bottom line is, a beat is very flexible, and can be as small as a gesture in a single sentence to a whole confession within lines of dialogue. It's like a pivot, where the energy of the scene shifts somehow.

---

Hope this helped!

#writeblr #writing help #writing resources #story composition

iphysalian

Small fantasy worldbuilding elements you might want to think about:

A currency that isn’t gold-standard/having gold be as valuable as tin

A currency that runs entirely on a perishable resource, like cocoa beans

A clock that isn’t 24-hours

More or less than four seasons/seasons other than the ones we know

Fantastical weather patterns like irregular cloud formations, iridescent rain

Multiple moons/no moon

Planetary rings

A northern lights effect, but near the equator

Roads that aren’t brown or grey/black, like San Juan’s blue bricks

Jewelry beyond precious gems and metals

Marriage signifiers other than wedding bands

The husband taking the wife's name / newlyweds inventing a new surname upon marriage

No concept of virginity or bastardry

More than 2 genders/no concept of gender

Monotheism, but not creationism

Gods that don’t look like people

Domesticated pets that aren’t re-skinned dogs and cats

Some normalized supernatural element that has nothing to do with the plot

Magical communication that isn’t Fantasy Zoom

“Books” that aren’t bound or scrolls

A nonverbal means of communicating, like sign language

A race of people who are obligate carnivores/ vegetarians/ vegans/ pescatarians (not religious, biological imperative)

I’ve done about half of these myself in one WIP or another and a little detail here or there goes a long way in reminding the audience that this isn’t Kansas anymore.

#world building #writeblr #writing help

tenderwatches

sometimes you need dialogue tags and don't want to use the same four

#writing #dialogue tags #writing help #writeblr

The Sixth Day of Writemas

Thank you for the tag @primroseprime2019 [her post]

Game explanation

I’ll be choosing the narration prompt: The world had never been so silent, it felt a crime to break it, to utter a sound.

[The blurb is a concept from my fantasy series, tho I’m not sure which book specifically yet. Set during one battle to reclaim a territory after a pinnacle character has been killed.]

…

—Eelin looked back towards the camp. The army was no longer firing on them, their direction had changed course. Cold, undiluted fear washed over her at the realization of what had been planned.

"No—“ She choked out, eyes wide, mouth falling open. Ryth seemed to notice only seconds behind her, watching in confusion as Eelin took off back towards the settlement. "Clear the camp!" She screamed in desperation waving her arms to catch any attention.

The general signaled and his soldiers fired on the camp. Eelin came to a sliding halt, heart seemingly freezing in her chest.

The healers tent. They had fired on the healers tent. Another panicked, desperate cry tore from her throat as she raced back towards the camp. Soldiers from all across the field came rushing in, everyone trying to pull survivors from the flames. She was animalistic now, half crazed as she shoved past bodies. No one stopped her from rushing into the burning debris. The damage had been done. A few mages stood around the fire, trying to control it. Khula came rushing in, calling to both Eelin and Ryth in panic. Buun soared overhead, circling them once in the sky before landing a short distance away.

Eelin dropped to her knees before the half charred body. The scream that left her lungs so torn, so agonizing half the soldiers looked away. Buun snapped his tail and roared, stretching out his wings and marching a circle around Eelin, backing everyone away. His entire demeanor had changed in an instant. No one could get close, not even Khula. It appeared as though everyone had suddenly become an enemy. Silence washed over the camp. The general’s army had retreated. There would be no further attack. They had done what they intended, and everyone was ready for them now. Eelin lay her head on the body before her, clinging to them possessively. Nobody made a sound. Nobody moved. The world had never been so silent, it felt a crime to break it, to utter a sound. It was as if nature itself had stopped to mourn.

…

No pressure tagging: @faelanvance @hxad-ovxr-hxart @ryns-ramblings @wildswrites and anybody who feels inclined!

#tag game #writeblr #writemas

hayatheauthor

10 World-Building Aspects You Probably Overlooked

When crafting a fictional world, it's easy to focus on the big picture—epic battles, grand landscapes, and memorable characters. However, it’s also important to flesh out your world-building to create a ‘real’ world. Some aspects to consider when world-building are:

Local Cuisine

Consider the types of food your characters eat and how it reflects their culture, geography, and economy. Unique dishes can reveal societal values and local ingredients.

Currency & Trade

Explore the forms of currency used and the trade systems in place. This can include bartering, precious metals, or unique items as currency, influencing economic interactions.

Timekeeping Practices

Different cultures may have their own methods for measuring time, whether it's a unique calendar system, seasons, or celestial events, affecting daily life and traditions.

Cultural Taboos

Consider the unspoken rules and taboos that govern behavior in your world. These can drive conflict and character motivations, adding depth to societal interactions.

Local Flora and Fauna

Unique plants and animals can shape the environment and influence the culture, whether through medicine, food sources, or as part of local mythology.

Rituals and Festivals

Incorporate unique rituals or festivals that celebrate historical events, seasonal changes, or important life milestones, providing insight into cultural values and traditions.

Language Nuances

Explore dialects, slang, or even the use of sign language that reflects the culture and social dynamics, enriching dialogue and interactions between characters.

Architecture and Housing Styles

The design and materials of buildings can reflect climate, resources, and cultural values. Unique architectural features can tell a story about the society that built them.

Social Hierarchies and Classes

Examine how social structures affect character relationships and interactions. Class distinctions can influence everything from daily life to political power.

Environmental Impact

Consider how the natural environment shapes societal behaviours, resource usage, and conflicts. Climate and geography can drive migration patterns and societal development.

Looking For More Writing Tips And Tricks?

Looking for writing tips and tricks to better your manuscript? Check out the rest of Quillology with Haya; a blog dedicated to writing and publishing tips for authors! Instagram Tiktok

#writing help #worldbuilding

literaryvein-reblogs

Writing Reference: Topographical Elements

Ideas for Naming your Fictional Places

Buildings and stones brough, burton, caster, church, cross, kirk, mill, minster, stain, stone, wark ⚜ Examples: Crossthwaite, Felixkirk, Newminster, Staines, Whitchurch

Coastline features ey, holme, hulme, hythe, naze, ness, port, sea ⚜ Examples: Bardsey, Greenhithe, Sheerness, Southport, Southsea

Dwellings and farms barton, berwick, biggin, bold, by, cote, ham, hampstead, hamton, house, scale, sett, stall, thorpe, toft, ton, wick ⚜ Examples: Fishwick, Newham, Potterton, Westby, Woodthorpe

Fields and clearings combe, croft, den, ergh, field, ham, haugh, hay, ing, land, lease, lock, meadow, rick, ridding, rode, shot, side, thwaite, wardine, worth, worthy ⚜ Examples: Applethwaite, Cowden, Smallworthy, Southworth, Wethersfield

General locations and routes bridge, ford, gate, ing, mark, path, stead, stoke, stow, street, sty, way ⚜ Examples: Epping, Horsepath, Longford, Ridgeway, Stonebridge, Streetly

Hills and slopes bank, barrow, borough, breck, cam, cliff, crook, down, edge, head, hill, how, hurst, ley, ling, lith, mond, over, pen, ridge, side, tor ⚜ Examples: Barrow, Blackdown, Longridge, Redcliff, Thornborough, Windhill

Rivers and streams batch, beck, brook, burn, ey, fleet, font, ford, keld, lade, lake, latch, marsh, mere, mouth, ore, pool, rith, wade, water, well ⚜ Examples: Broadwater, Fishlake, Mersey, Rushbrooke, Saltburn

Woods and groves bear, carr, derry, fen, frith, greave, grove, heath, holt, lea, moor, oak, rise, scough, shaw, tree, well, with, wold, wood ⚜ Examples: Blackheath, Hazlewood, Oakley, Southwold, Staplegrove

Valleys and hollows bottom, clough, combe, dale, den, ditch, glen, grave, hole, hope, slade ⚜ Examples: Cowdale, Denton, Greenslade, Hoole, Longbottom, Thorncombe

NOTE

These elements are all found in many different spellings. Old English beorg ‘hill, mound’, for example, turns up as bar-, berg-, -ber, -berry, -borough, and -burgh. Only one form is given above (Thornborough).

Several items have the same form, but differ in meaning because they come from different words in Old English. For example, -ey has developed in different ways from the two words ea ‘river’ and eg ‘island’. It is not always easy deciding which is the relevant meaning in a given place name.

This resource does not distinguish between forms which appear in different parts of a place name. Old English leah ‘forest, glade’, for example, sometimes appears at the beginning of a name (Lee- or Leigh-), sometimes at the end (-leigh, -ley), and sometimes alone (Leigh) (K. Cameron, 1961).

Source ⚜ More: Word Lists ⚜ Notes & References ⚜ Worldbuilding

#worldbuilding #writing help #writeblr #writing reference

luna-azzurra

How to Write a Confession of Love

Build the Emotional Tension Before the big confession, let the tension simmer between the characters. Maybe they share little glances across the room, or their hands brush accidentally but neither pulls away. Every shared laugh or lingering look should leave the reader wondering “Is this it?” When the confession finally happens, it’ll feel like the natural next step, as if both characters have been teetering on the edge of admitting their feelings for a while.

Inner Turmoil Leading Up to the Moment No one’s ever totally confident before saying, “I like you,” or “I love you.” Show the character’s inner freak-out. Maybe they’re wondering if they’re about to ruin everything, or if the other person feels the same. Let them overthink every detail, what if they mess it up? What if they say the wrong thing? This nervousness is super relatable and makes the confession way more intense and vulnerable.

Choose the Right Setting Where the confession happens can completely change the vibe. If it’s somewhere quiet and personal, like on the roof under the stars or sitting close on a couch, it adds a sense of intimacy. But maybe it’s in the middle of a party or a chaotic situation, where emotions are running high and everything’s on the line. The setting should fit the emotions—are they scared? Excited? Confused? Let the environment match their energy.

Don’t Make It Perfect Real life is messy, and confessions of love are no different. Maybe the character fumbles their words, says something awkward, or has to start over. Maybe they get interrupted, or they laugh nervously halfway through. These imperfections make the moment feel real. It’s not about saying the perfect words, it’s about what’s in their heart. Let the raw, unpolished feelings shine through.

Balance Between Show and Tell Obviously, they’re going to say something like “I love you” or “I can’t stop thinking about you,” but actions and body language speak just as loudly. Maybe their voice cracks, they shift closer without realizing it, or they can’t seem to meet the other person’s eyes. Maybe their hands are shaking, or their heart is pounding so loud they can’t hear anything else. Let those little details paint the full picture of how much this confession means.

The Other Person’s Reaction It’s not just about the person confessing, the other person’s reaction is a huge part of the scene. Are they completely shocked? Do they hesitate, or respond right away? Do they get teary-eyed or try to play it cool? The way they react adds layers to the moment. Even a pause before answering can make the scene ten times more intense. Their response shows how much they’ve been waiting for or dreading this confession too.

In short, make it messy, emotional, and real. Readers want to feel the build-up, the fear, the excitement, and the vulnerability of both characters. Don’t be afraid to make things a little awkward or imperfect, that’s what makes a confession unforgettable.

#writeblr #writing help #character development #plot development

WIP Anagram Tag

Thank you @late-to-the-fandom for this!!

(its been 50 days but better late than never?)

It's been so long since I've participated in...anything... But I appreciate the subtle push :)

Find sentences in your WIP beginning with the letters in LIGHT

"Little thief." The merchant snarled. He ripped the apple from her hands, tightening his grip on her arm. The child glared up at him, wrenching and tugging against his hold. "I don't care who you are to any royalty in any realm or court. If you touch him, I will kill you in an instant." "Give me a demonstration." The king ordered. He eyed Kaedon, face full of smug victory before he moved his gaze to Eelin who had been glaring at him since they arrived. Her stark white, wild curls bounced and swayed with every move; so long and thick it covered her like a cloak. They were going to die. Everyone was going to die. The dragons screeched and roared and banked low, grabbing bodies to either tear apart or drop from unsurvivable heights.

Your word is: MAYOR

no pressure! tagging: @exoticpieces, @blackthornprime, @primroseprime2019, and anyone intrigued by the idea!

#writeblr #tag games #anagram tag

arcane-vagabond

Reblog this if you would not only accept, but welcome fan art, moodboards, etc. of your fics

All of these used to be so common for people to show their appreciation of different fics and authors, and I think it’s a shame people don’t do it anymore. I love seeing fan work for my fics!!

falengace

More than anything I want fan art of the characters of my fantasy series of which I’ve released no information and therefore could in no way receive said art……

plotmancer

List of unique and imaginative types of government that can add depth to your fantasy world:

1. Gerontocracy

A government ruled by the elderly. Wisdom and experience are highly valued, and the oldest members of society hold the most power.

2. Stratocracy

A government led by military leaders. The state and the military are closely intertwined, and military service is often a prerequisite for leadership.

3. Timocracy

A government where only property owners or those with a certain level of wealth can participate in governance. The idea is that those with a stake in the land will govern it wisely.

4. Gynarchy

A society governed by women. Leadership roles are exclusively or predominantly held by females.

5. Noocracy

A government ruled by the wise or intellectuals. Decisions are made based on knowledge, wisdom, and rational thought.

6. Kleptocracy

A corrupt government where leaders exploit national resources and steal; rule by thieves. This often leads to widespread corruption and inequality.

7. Cyberocracy

A futuristic government where information technology and artificial intelligence play a central role in governance. Decisions are made based on data and algorithms.

8. Hologarchy

A decentralized government where power is distributed equally among all members of society. There is no central authority, and decisions are made collectively.

9. Ecocracy

A government that prioritizes ecological and environmental concerns above all else. Policies are designed to protect and sustain the natural world.

10. Psionocracy

A government ruled by individuals with psychic or mental powers. Leadership is determined by one's mental abilities and control over psychic forces.

11. Syndicracy

A government run by syndicates or groups of people with common interests, such as trade unions or professional associations. Power is distributed among various syndicates.

12. Cryptocracy

A secretive government where the true rulers are hidden from the public. The real power lies with a shadowy group that operates behind the scenes.

13. Technomancy

A blend of technology and magic, where the government is ruled by technomancers who use both technological and magical means to govern.

14. Animocracy

A government where animals or animal spirits play a central role in decision-making. This could involve druids or shamans who communicate with animal spirits.

15. Necrocracy

A government where the dead or undead hold power. This could involve necromancers who use their control over the dead to maintain order.

16. Elementocracy

A government where rulers are chosen based on their mastery of elemental forces (earth, water, fire, air). Each element might have its own representative or leader.

17. Dreamocracy

A society governed by those who can control or influence dreams. Decisions might be made in a dream realm, affecting the waking world.

18. Symbiocracy

A government where humans and another species (like elves, dwarves, or even sentient plants) share power equally. Cooperation and mutual benefit are key.

19. Chronocracy

A government where time manipulation is central. Leaders might be time travelers or have the ability to foresee future events and make decisions accordingly.

20. Shadow Council

A secretive group that rules from the shadows, with their identities unknown to the public. They might use spies and covert operations to maintain control.

21. Guildocracy

A government run by various guilds, each representing different trades or professions. Power is distributed among the guild leaders.

22. Arcane Senate

A council of powerful mages who govern based on their magical prowess and knowledge. Each member might represent a different school of magic.

23. Beastocracy

A society where intelligent beasts or mythical creatures hold power. This could include dragons, griffins, or other fantastical beings.

24. Celestocracy

A government ruled by celestial beings or those who claim divine right from the stars. Astrology and celestial events might influence decisions.

25. Labyrinthine Council

A government where the ruling council resides in a vast, ever-changing labyrinth. Only those who can navigate the maze can reach the leaders.

26. Mirrorocracy

A society where decisions are made by reflections or alternate versions of the leaders from parallel dimensions. This could involve magical mirrors or portals.

27. Puppetocracy

A government where the rulers are figureheads controlled by unseen puppet masters. The true power lies with those pulling the strings.

28. Songocracy

A society where music and song are central to governance. Leaders might be chosen based on their musical abilities, and laws are sung rather than written.

29. Crystal Dominion

A government where rulers derive their power from magical crystals. These crystals might grant various abilities or influence the land.

30. Ethereocracy

A government where spirits or ethereal beings hold sway. This could involve ghosts, ancestral spirits, or other supernatural entities.

31. Mercantocracy

A government ruled by merchants and traders. Economic policies are designed to maximize trade and commerce, with leaders often being the wealthiest traders.

32. Coinclave

A council of bankers and financiers who control the economy. Decisions are made to ensure financial stability and growth, with a focus on banking and investments.

33. Tradeguild Dominion

A realm where powerful trade guilds hold sway. Each guild represents a different industry, and they work together to regulate trade and industry standards.

34. Barterocracy

A society where barter and trade are the primary means of exchange. Leaders are chosen based on their ability to negotiate and manage resources effectively.

35. Resource Syndicate

A government where control is based on the management of natural resources. Leaders are experts in mining, agriculture, and resource distribution.

36. Artisan Assembly

A government led by master craftsmen and artisans. Economic policies focus on the production and trade of high-quality goods and craftsmanship.

37. Agrarian Council

A society governed by those who control agricultural production. Policies are centered around farming, food distribution, and sustainable agriculture.

38. Guilded Senate

A ruling body composed of representatives from various economic guilds. Each guild has a say in the governance based on their economic contributions.

39. Commodocracy

A government where power is based on the control of key commodities, such as gold, spices, or magical resources. Leaders are those who control these valuable goods.

40. Marketocracy

A society where the free market dictates governance. Leaders are chosen based on their success in the marketplace, and economic freedom is highly valued.

41. Tradewind Dominion

A government where trade routes and shipping lanes are the lifeblood of the economy. Leaders are often powerful ship captains or trade route managers.

42. Coincouncil

A council of wealthy individuals who use their resources to influence governance. Economic policies are designed to benefit the wealthy elite.

43. Craftocracy

A government where skilled artisans and craftsmen hold power. The economy is driven by the production and trade of artisanal goods.

44. Miner’s Syndicate

A society governed by those who control mining operations. Economic policies focus on the extraction and trade of minerals and precious metals.

45. Spice Dominion

A government where control of rare and valuable spices dictates power. Leaders are those who manage spice production and trade.

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#writeblr #writing help #worldbuilding #government

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