A Thought
Posts: 257
  • Posted On: Feb 27 2007 1:24am
I didn't mean they were nice with their critiques just that they were all around nice. They butchered my poor story :dead .
Posts: 5711
  • Posted On: Feb 27 2007 1:26am
Circe. Burn!
Posts: 2558
  • Posted On: Feb 27 2007 1:31am
Advice and tips is called the FAQ.
Posts: 257
  • Posted On: Feb 27 2007 1:32am
Nevermind
Posts: 5387
  • Posted On: Feb 27 2007 1:42am
Good god Kraken, get a god damned girlfriend.
Posts: 4025
  • Posted On: Feb 27 2007 1:58am
I do. Her name is Kagome.

Oh wait, do you mean an actual girlfriend?

EDIT: Here is her picture. Hands off though!!!

Posts: 5387
  • Posted On: Feb 27 2007 2:05am
Please die.
Posts: 61
  • Posted On: Feb 27 2007 9:35am
The truth is, most don't have the necessary experience or know-how to effectively critique your "serious" work. Internet sites like the one mentioned above are rarely very helpful because all you are getting are unqualified opinions. That's not to say they are totally useless, of course, but I'd be wary of relying on them.
Posts: 280
  • Posted On: Feb 27 2007 12:21pm
Exactly. Of course, the idea of having a writing "tutorial" on TRF isn't necessarily a bad one? For those who didn't do GCSE English (or whatever the US/Canadian/etc equivalent is) it could help in getting the basics of story writing. i.e. beginning, middle, end, dramatic climax, etc.

Especially if it was written by members: Why not make a set of pages on the wiki for it? Then those that want can edit and those that don't have no need to.
Posts: 2558
  • Posted On: Feb 27 2007 1:28pm
How about this. If you can't write, DON'T COME TO A FREAKING WRITING BOARD!