So I have this fun Agathario fic in the works where one of the concepts is a bunch of aus where Agatha x rio is canon but stayed together and stuff (minus two of them bcz that one is tragic and the other one is a wip) all meet with Agatha + teen from canon. One of the characters is Agatha + Rio’s kid from another universe, but instead of being Nicholas, her name is Nichole. Another is a Wanda Maximoff who was raised with Agatha and Rio, and another is a Tommy Maximoff who is best friends with Nicholas Scratch.
In other news I added Nichole to my fan au of ships that have children (tm) and form another avengers generation.
just wondering if you had any tips or tricks that would help me make that work out? I’ve written fanfic before but none so solely focused on multiple universes that vastly differ yet are all centralized around one thing.
scratch that I have but I never finished it and I want to finish this one-
Oh, that is, to say the least, extremely curious!
I've never been much of a multiverse person, I think that was one of the reasons I abandoned Marvel movies and series for a while.
One of the easiest things when writing different characters in different worlds is to get lost.
I don't really know what tip I can give, I'm not very good at it, but one thing is: keep centralize.
One of the things I like to do is make character sheets, I specify everything, I even write them down on post-its and stick them around my room.
When there's a lot of information, it can be a bit discouraging when writing, after all, too many ideas make you tired faster, at least that is what happens to me sometimes.
Try not to focus too much on details like face claims, locations, very elaborate things, at least not at first, and you can try to do a little trivia, it helps me a bit.
Creating an aesthetic for the character helps me a lot too! It can be a Pinterest board, a Spotify playlist, and I usually find it good to do these things before even starting to write the character.
One of the great things about the early stages of character development is that it's still a looser, less-formulated idea, so forming headcanons and creating contexts for them is much easier. As is changing these things later, due to a shift in perspective or a big, brilliant new idea during the creation phase. You just don't need to be sure of anything right away.
I don't think I have many ideas about the context of the New Avengers, since I've been so far away from the world of movies and series.
I'm going, actually, to rewatch (because I've barely seen) Hawkeye these days because I'm in love with the idea of the couple Yelena Belova and Kate Bishop!
But I must say that I found your idea quite creative! A bit too messy for me, but if you work more clearly like this, then that's how it's good.
