"Eeny Weeny Miney Moe."
"Pueri Duo"
"Bye Bi-Boys"
"Dos Amigos"
"Thing 1 and Thing2"
"Both of them"
"Sandwich: A Love Story"
"Eeny Meeny"
"Them"
"Table for Two?"
I am DARTH BAKER !!!! The new uniforms are in.
I want to be a battle droid. They're so cute!
Lucy, this is your book. It needs to be written first or at least started, so you can have an idea of where it's going. From your writings, a title for the book will start to emerge. Good luck.
Hmm, you should definitely focus on both, but, in my opinion, character development is a bit more essential. It's better to have round characters than flat characters. But like, find a balance, the universe they live in is also important. It adds on to the characters in a way. One might say that sometimes, certain … Read more
The Watcher.
A Justice Leaguer. Oh darn! That's not one of the choices.:-(
From Wikipedia---worth a read:
A legend (Latin, legenda, "things to be read") is a narrative of human actions that are perceived both by teller and listeners to take place within human history and to possess certain qualities that give the tale verisimilitude. Legend, for … Read more
1. There's the unverifiable story handed down by tradition. (Beowulf, Hercules)
2. There's folk legends. Those mostly depict and explain a particular group's "do's & don'ts" and origin beliefs (scandinavian, native american, mayan, etc.)
3. There's the modern story based on old tales (modern/urban)
4. It can also be a person with such fame and accomplishments he becomes … Read more
In a sense, legends are a type of folklore. They're the stories that are told about the super-heroes of history (Robin Hood, Merlin, Arthur, Santa Claus and his flying reindeer, Aladdin, Sinbad and Nostradamus famous among them). Some of them were real people, some were based on real people, some were pure fiction.
Religion abounds with … Read more
RL Stine writes a lot of great books but my personal favorites are One Day at Horrorland and Monsterblood
I've always sort of identified with Charlie Brown (sigh).
Personally, I would say a balance of both would make for a compelling opening. Even if you don't explore both in depth, the key is to reveal enough to hook the reader in and want to learn more.
There must be many ways to do this and you need top choose the one that works for you. Even so, best selling author Norah Roberts (writing as J.D.Robb) has written (so far) about 45 books in her "In Death" series.
She began writing them in the early 1990s and set them in the futuristic New … Read more
I had a brief look into this (I'm by no means an expert), and there doesn't seem to be a straightforward answer.
As an example, I'd recommend checking out the Wikipedia page about legal issues with fan-fiction (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Legal_issues_with_fan_fiction) because the cases mentioned all center around the issue of works that are "derivative" … Read more
