Simlouca

I love this exercise, to Greenbats, especially because I use almost every cliche the human kind has ever created. I have a damsel in distress being saved by her prince, a good knight, an evil warlock, a magical animal, a somehow magical amulet, enchanted swords, an extra-dimensional super powerful human, a cold and powerful character and a human that is not quite a human. I've also used all the legends and fairy tales I've ever heard and some I searched, especially in the celtic mitology - it goes from the Lost Continent of Mu and the legend of Bran Mac Febal's voyage to the legend of the Green Children of Woolpit. Yet, I like to think about

So... This one is in english, mainly because I want people to comment :/ This is an exercise to GreenBats, about the history I am writing. 5 Tips For Choosing what Type of Story to Write Anybody Can Write a Novel 2.0 Chapter 2 World-building – Section 1 Story Types Questions 1: What is the genre of your novel? It's a steampunk-fantasy history set somewhere like Ireland or Scotland in the Middle Age: there is the same sensation you feel when you see a picture of an Irish cliff in Google. Question 2: What is the intensity of your novel? I want to make it really light. There is a hint of racism by the villains, but nothing really he

ACWAN Exercise 1.1 - Why I write Então, já disseram aqui que é possível submeter textos em outras línguas, então eu vou fazer esse exercício no bom e velho português! Esse é um exercício proposto pelo grupo Greenbats, sobre porque eu escrevo. Eu escrevo para, principalmente, ler o que eu quero. Não há, nos livros que leio, os fins que desejo, nem os personagens com todas as nuances e peculiaridades que eu gostaria. Às vezes, as histórias são ótimas, mas não há aquela cena, aquele personagem, aquela parte essencial que satisfaz completamente a sensaç