Gold Milan
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- Posted: Mon, 22 Jun 2009 19:41:40 +0000
the hero/heroine should look exactly like you wish that you looked. After all, it's your creation, and any flaws in the hero/heroine would reflect poorly on you, the author.
ensure that all supporting characters constantly comment on how attractive/beautiful/sexy the heroine is and how studly/handsome/strong the hero is.
as the author, you yourself must constantly remind the reader of how beautiful/strong/amazing your hero/heroine is!
the hero/heroine must always deny this. no one likes an immodest heroine.
secondary characters exist only to comment on how amazing the hero/heroine is. for god's sake don't give them any dimension! you may however kill them off predictably. if a character's sudden death is not predictable at least three chapters in advance it may upset your readers.
your hero/heroine must have a perfect physique despite a lifestyle that would ordinarily cause him/her to be fat, unhealthy, scrawny, ect.
if your character fights a lot, they must not have any unattractive scars or injuries. the hero/heroine is always beautiful!
use your hero/heroine as a voice to spout all of your religious/philosophical/social beliefs.
your hero/heroine has a tragic past. as a result of this they are either angsty, vengeful, or have amnesia.
no one likes a hero/heroine who is poor. they must always have unlimited bankrolls to spend on frivolities. but dear god, do not waste the reader's time explaining where it came from! the hero/heroine doesn't work, they spend all their time being Beautiful and Amazing!
your hero/heroine can survive mortal wounds and does frequently.
your hero/heroine's plan always works, but only after everyone else insists on trying everything else unsuccessfully first.
be consistent with your use of poetic descriptions. if edward's skin is like carved marble, it must always be described as such. if you have such a good description as this, you must repeat it. bonus points for using the same poetic description twice on the same page.
damn this is fun. oh, and punctuation is for squares. except for exclamation marks. use as many of those as you like, but remember; they get lonely if you only use one at a time!!! never use fewer than three exclamation marks together!!!!! and don't capitalize anything unless someone is SHOUTING!!!!1!
don't use apostrophes. I'm probably the only person that ever does, and I'm a square. you don't want to be a square do you? of course not. don't use apostrophes. to be even less of a square you could even substitute "ur" whenever you would use you're or your. It makes things easier for yourself as the writer, and no reader wants their author to be so burdened by the difference between being and possession!!!!
ensure that all supporting characters constantly comment on how attractive/beautiful/sexy the heroine is and how studly/handsome/strong the hero is.
as the author, you yourself must constantly remind the reader of how beautiful/strong/amazing your hero/heroine is!
the hero/heroine must always deny this. no one likes an immodest heroine.
secondary characters exist only to comment on how amazing the hero/heroine is. for god's sake don't give them any dimension! you may however kill them off predictably. if a character's sudden death is not predictable at least three chapters in advance it may upset your readers.
your hero/heroine must have a perfect physique despite a lifestyle that would ordinarily cause him/her to be fat, unhealthy, scrawny, ect.
if your character fights a lot, they must not have any unattractive scars or injuries. the hero/heroine is always beautiful!
use your hero/heroine as a voice to spout all of your religious/philosophical/social beliefs.
your hero/heroine has a tragic past. as a result of this they are either angsty, vengeful, or have amnesia.
no one likes a hero/heroine who is poor. they must always have unlimited bankrolls to spend on frivolities. but dear god, do not waste the reader's time explaining where it came from! the hero/heroine doesn't work, they spend all their time being Beautiful and Amazing!
your hero/heroine can survive mortal wounds and does frequently.
your hero/heroine's plan always works, but only after everyone else insists on trying everything else unsuccessfully first.
be consistent with your use of poetic descriptions. if edward's skin is like carved marble, it must always be described as such. if you have such a good description as this, you must repeat it. bonus points for using the same poetic description twice on the same page.
damn this is fun. oh, and punctuation is for squares. except for exclamation marks. use as many of those as you like, but remember; they get lonely if you only use one at a time!!! never use fewer than three exclamation marks together!!!!! and don't capitalize anything unless someone is SHOUTING!!!!1!
don't use apostrophes. I'm probably the only person that ever does, and I'm a square. you don't want to be a square do you? of course not. don't use apostrophes. to be even less of a square you could even substitute "ur" whenever you would use you're or your. It makes things easier for yourself as the writer, and no reader wants their author to be so burdened by the difference between being and possession!!!!