Writerly Ways
Nov. 15th, 2009 12:47 pmBefore i get that far though, here's my overweaning thought for the morning: I'm not sure what's worse. Waking up with a migraine and nausea, waking up with the earworm of Monthy Python's Sit on My Face or having one of my science major's bagging up my Hemp milk at the Kroger's. OOO I'm having coffee in Doc D's office!
Dear Characters (wow I haven't had one of these yet)
QUIT CHANGING YOUR NAMES
Howell Killingsworth, give it up. You insisted on Howell and you love your last name. What the hell else do you want?
Placid Longstaff - Yes your name is a joke. It's MEANT to be.
Melantha Honeycutt - You just wouldn't let me change your last name. Heck even the spellchecker kept turning Honeysett back to Honeycutt so I guess it's fate
Thomas Wakefield - You are not Irish. You can not have the first name Keegan. Live with it.
Ophelia Winter - Yes the Feel-ya Burns joke worked better but I am not having a Honeycutt-Burns joke going thru this. Besides Winter fits your personality
Violet McFarland - Yes your name is old-fashioned but you are the representation of femininity in this novel.
Julian Longstaff - Thank you for being so understanding and not complaining but that IS your nature.
Dear Placid
Why in the hell are you standing out in the yard wailing about how ugly your body is and crying that even the hookers didn't want to touch you? Don't you know Melantha's dad can hear you from there? Wasn't it bad enough you went wandering through the house in your boxers in front of your brother's girlfriend?
Dear Melantha
You're supposed to be the female main character. For god's sake stop letting Placid run away with the novel. DO SOMETHING. ANYTHING. You must become more interesting.
And here are the pep talks from nano. I have no idea who either of these people are but as someone who handwrites A LOT, I liked one of their pep talks. the other is just plain amusing (and yes the freaking middle of the book is always the damn hardest)
( Maureen Johnson )
( Lynda Barry )
both of them have websites but i was too headachy to play around coding them in for you all.
oh and Dear J &M next door. I sure as hell hope you like old jazz and swing music. I've been mainlining it to get the feel of my novel's time period. Just rock out to Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, they're fun
ETA - forgot my word count last night and just now. duh... I did make my goal of 4K in a day
25931 / 50000 words. 52% done!
Half way there all
Dear Characters (wow I haven't had one of these yet)
QUIT CHANGING YOUR NAMES
Howell Killingsworth, give it up. You insisted on Howell and you love your last name. What the hell else do you want?
Placid Longstaff - Yes your name is a joke. It's MEANT to be.
Melantha Honeycutt - You just wouldn't let me change your last name. Heck even the spellchecker kept turning Honeysett back to Honeycutt so I guess it's fate
Thomas Wakefield - You are not Irish. You can not have the first name Keegan. Live with it.
Ophelia Winter - Yes the Feel-ya Burns joke worked better but I am not having a Honeycutt-Burns joke going thru this. Besides Winter fits your personality
Violet McFarland - Yes your name is old-fashioned but you are the representation of femininity in this novel.
Julian Longstaff - Thank you for being so understanding and not complaining but that IS your nature.
Dear Placid
Why in the hell are you standing out in the yard wailing about how ugly your body is and crying that even the hookers didn't want to touch you? Don't you know Melantha's dad can hear you from there? Wasn't it bad enough you went wandering through the house in your boxers in front of your brother's girlfriend?
Dear Melantha
You're supposed to be the female main character. For god's sake stop letting Placid run away with the novel. DO SOMETHING. ANYTHING. You must become more interesting.
And here are the pep talks from nano. I have no idea who either of these people are but as someone who handwrites A LOT, I liked one of their pep talks. the other is just plain amusing (and yes the freaking middle of the book is always the damn hardest)
( Maureen Johnson )
( Lynda Barry )
both of them have websites but i was too headachy to play around coding them in for you all.
oh and Dear J &M next door. I sure as hell hope you like old jazz and swing music. I've been mainlining it to get the feel of my novel's time period. Just rock out to Big Bad Voodoo Daddy, they're fun
ETA - forgot my word count last night and just now. duh... I did make my goal of 4K in a day
Half way there all