@realeverywriter It depends on the character themselves and how the values are portrayed. That's the whole point of theme and character arcs. So I can write a character with values I despise as the villain/antagonist and have them lose to the opposing values.
@mattcolville I have spent several sessions across various games in strictly rp. No combat to speak of. But I think there still has to be some form of tension.
@DantonSix I've had throw away characters that I needed for one scene become not only a wonderful support character but then morphed into a main character XD
@matthewmercer Thank you for this! I work at a local book store where we also sell games, including RP books and paraphernalia. You mentioning such stores is very much appreciated! We'll be preodering some copies.
@JaymeElliott23 I enjoy coffee shops, as long as I have my headphones. There's something about the hum of background noise that lets the creativity flow. Otherwise, I write at home or at a little desk I've claimed at my job in a bookstore.
@jennhockley My name is super common so decided to go with a pen name that incorporates my initials. My family and friends know I write so that's not an issue.
Amazon reviews for my latest novel, Feathers and Fae.
"Epic Fantasy With Modern Sensibility"
"Amazing read whether it's your normal genre or not!"
"An Amazing Fantasy Ride!"
Check out my #fantasy#adventure on Goodreads
https://t.co/J8MqE0jqT4
#indieauthor#BookBoost
@DKemeridou I think that it has to make sense for that world/ story, or at least consistent. Now, there be some exceptions: for example, maybe you have a character that doesn't understand how something works and tries to use it, then finds out it was the wrong way and they should be dead XD
@mackenziemreed7 Planner. I need a skeleton to work from. Because my characters like to go off on tangents, the skeleton helps to keep me on better track.