#'writer

[mel-anna-niceflower-writing-blog]

Love to Hate

Frozen. She felt frozen. The coldness of his skin mixed with the heat they felt for eachother. His hands were resting on her hips pulling her close as hers hung around his neck. This was wrong they were supposed to hate eachother yet here they stood in the dark street of the small town. Kissing. She pulled herself back and looked up at his cold blue eyes as his usual smug smirk appeared on his face. She looked away from him "shut up" she mumbled and blushed "i knew i was irrisitsable" he chuckled and rested his head on her shoulder. She sighed and gripped the collor of his denim jacket and hid her face in his chest. He slowly lifted her head so she was looking at him "I love you" he said softly and pressed a kiss to her cheek "i love you too" she replied and kissed him again

[madgrayblue]

I need some help

I don’t really know how to word this correctly - as a writer, I’m deciding on who the main character should be for my A Level coursework, someone who isn’t represented as often - someone who should be out there in the social spotlight like everyone else.  The problem is that I don’t want to fall into stereotypes or white-wash a character - can somebody please help? I genuinely want to write a believable character that people don’t use often - I’m sick of Katniss Everdeens, Trish Priors, Hermione Grangers - characters that have the same basic structure. White, smart, agile, underestimated, straight, etc.  But am I right in doing it? I don’t want to overstep my boundaries. If it’s offensive for a white author to write a black/Asian/minority character, please tell me. I wouldn’t exactly be thrilled about a straight author messing up an LGBT character.