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Content notices are a contentious area. Some see them as a duty of care that film exhibitors owe to their audience, while others say they’re
of Content Notices and Synopsiseses
Dearest Tumblr!
So, we're writing these original fiction novels, right?
But we're putting them up free to read on our website, and we don't have professional editor, nor a marketing team to get them out there. And we're not really worried about that because we want to present them to YOU to read, not people in bookstores.
But we're new to this "presenting our work for a new audience" thing. And we have noticed that in the world of fanfic (which is adjacent to our work), at least, there seems to be a convention of heavily describing what the story is about, so that people new to it can prepare themselves for it.
As a system full of autistics, we really appreciate this custom. So, our question to you:
Does somebody out there have a list of things to include in that header? Like a form or questionaire, or just a list of potential triggers, tags, and interests?
Thank you!
The Inmara Ktletaccete Fenumera c/o Fenmere, the Worm
p.s. if you want to take a look at what we've done so far, it's at http://www.sunspot.world
Here at Mythcreants, we’re not afraid to go to battle for something we believe in. But some things shouldn’t be a fight – there’s no real reason to fight over them. So it is with trigger warnings. In case you’ve missed all the debate, a trigger warning is some text you might see at the beginning of a piece of writing that alerts readers about dark subject matter featured in the text, for example, sexual assault.