#madeline wright

[okami-iris]

Here's some Lore for Luna's parents🩷 (cuz y'all actually seemed interested!✨️✨️✨️ ) let's gooo (*^ω^)

THIS IS ALL FROM MY AU! "The Death of a Party Girl" ~🌸

Luna's mom (Madeline) and her dad (Scott) met in high school. Madeline was a stuck up beauty, working on becoming a doctor. Scott on the other hand was planning to start a band, however when his childhood friend, Mark told him he should be a lawyer cuz it pays much better, he decided that wasn't a bad idea.

they met on a Saturday in July, Scott had gotten a pretty bad paper cut and wanted the 'Pretty Nurse' to fix him up. from that day forward they started dating, two years and a half later Madeline found out she was pregnant! Her and Scott had only been dating, so of course it put strain on their relationship. during her pregnancy Scott finally proposed to her, and thus they got married. after that a few more months past and Luna Rose Wright was born on January 1984 ~

and it sounds like a happy ending, right? WRONG!

Madeline continued going to med school till she finally became a doctor, meanwhile Scott became a HIGHLY successful lawyer, he even took over the company he worked for, though they were successful they were EXTREMELY busy, causing them to almost completely ignore Luna.

Luna was raised mostly by the kind elderly caretaker Milly. but Luna was still being ignored by her real parents. over time Scott grew quite bored of Madeline and started having a few affairs, Luna (SOMEHOW, we're not getting into this..) found out about this but Scott bribed her to not tell, so she didn't. Luna had everything she could want, except a family who loved her...

Madeline wasn't much better either, she was MUCH more busy then Scott and actually started to dislike him, (She thought he was cheating on her but didn't know) Stating the only reason she married him is because of Luna.

So in conclusion Instead of sitting in a big estate with their maids, butlers, (and parents who were NEVER home..) Luna spent her time at school, with friends or at parties. (yes she was a party girl)

When Luna was 14 she met Stanley, Xeno and Charlotte, and never looked back. after she moved into the dorms, she only called her parents twice a month but it didn't matter anyway, they didn't care. But! Luna being the Cool, capable gal she was didn't let it get her Down! for now at least...🎀

If you read all that TYSM! AGIAN! THIS IS ALL FROM MY DCST AU/FANFIC "The Death of a Party Girl" 😭💖💖

[therunwayarchive]

Madeline Wright at Kiko Kostadinov, Fall 2023

[ferretwhomst]

drew my pyro oc from 2020,,, her name's madeline and she is oh so normal

[nanowrimo]

Break Free from the Post-NaNoWriMo Blues with the 3 R’s of Recovery

Now that NaNoWriMo is over, you may be wondering what the next step is. Revision? Rewriting? Today, writer and participant Madeline Wright discusses the importance of recovering from your November marathon before revisiting your novel.

Whether or not you’ve crossed that 50,000-word mark in November, one thing is for certain. You are amazing for even attempting to crush NaNoWriMo. I hope that you took time to celebrate all that you’ve accomplished in the last month. Right now though, you may find yourself attempting to answer a question or two swirling in your head focused heavily on what’s next.

What happens when you’ve been writing for 30 days at a lightning-fast rate and then suddenly you’re not? 

In answering this question, it’s normal to feel a vague anxiety around what you’re supposed to do over the next few weeks. You may wonder: Should I keep writing at this pace? Should I take a break? Should I pay any mind to this guilt creeping in now that I’ve definitely decided to do the latter?

With an easing of the gas pedal in any creative vehicle, it’s natural to experience a loss of momentum. You’ll have days where you don’t move forward at all which may induce a feeling of guilt. If you find yourself feeling this way, you’re not alone. And also, there’s absolutely nothing to feel guilty about!

Lots of support and guidance have been funneled through all communication channels to you during the challenge, but there isn’t a whole lot focused on ramping down after November (until now). Decompressing is an important part of this challenge too. If you don’t decompress then you may end up feeling a little lost, depressed, or left with an odd sensation of guilt. 

First, dear writer, let’s acknowledge that it’s okay to take a break from your story. If you still feel the need to keep on writing at an accelerated rate until the last ‘i’ is dotted and final punctuation is in place, then consider taking some time to decompress. Doing this will help you with the post-challenge transition.

By decompressing you will ultimately find yourself further along faster than you otherwise would with these three R’s: relaxation, reflection, and regrouping.

Relaxation

Be okay with writing nothing at all for a little while. You may let the productive momentum from November carry over into other projects you may have. But allow yourself a chance for rest. You’ve earned this much.

Reflection 

Try writing something else by thinking about your overall experience. Write down some thoughts paying attention to what worked well and what challenges you’ve experienced. Note how you would do things differently if you could do NaNoWriMo all over again. 

Regroup 

Focus on crafting a short-term plan to get you writing again and in the right direction for your next goal.

Check your region for a year-round write-in schedule (or propose one be made). Plan to meet up with fellow writers and keep each other motivated to work on your writing at a pace that works well for you. 

As for me, over the next few weeks, I’ll be planning how to hit my writing goals for 2019 which includes finishing and revising my novel draft, as well as pursuing other writing projects. I will resolve to not feel guilty and rush through the three R’s because I know that telling my story will ultimately take as much time as I need it to take. I will also resolve that the time ‘I need it to take’ will be shorter than ‘taking my sweet time to make it happen’ which may be fodder for a challenge for another day. NaNoEdMo, perhaps? 

Now is the time to continue on in your creative journey. Go forth and write, or not. Here’s to a guilt-free December.

Madeline Wright is a freelance writer, product manager, and an avid reader who enjoys tackling creative challenges. With a BS from UCLA, a writing course from UCLA Extension, plus a few other writing classes under her belt she enjoys injecting humor and STEM concepts into her youth fiction oriented novels, whenever possible. She produces A Mad Vox, a podcast that explores the art of tackling ambitious challenges, like NaNoWriMo, and encourages you to try amazing things to make your inner kid proud. Connect with her on @amadvox on Twitter and Instagram, or become her Buddy on NaNoWriMo, where she goes by KwaS.

Photo by Joshua Chun on Unsplash.

[madelinewright]

[madelinewright]

Last month I started a music project (for February Album Writing Month) that challenged me to write 14 songs in 28 days during February. I finished the songwriting part of the challenge and for the past few weeks I've been working toward putting the songs to music.

The project was inspired by a fantastic transmedia web series I've enjoyed over the past year, The Lizzie Bennet Diaries. Each song is a vignette from a specific character's POV. As today (Thursday) is the day the last episode of the series airs live online I decided to share these sooner than later. I hope you enjoy. <3