Also, I wrote another fan story
Jan. 26th, 2021 10:17 am![[personal profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/silk/identity/user.png){kind=small}
plonqIn other news, I wrote another story for a dead little fandom. I don't know why I derive so much inspiration from these little fuzzy critters, but there you go.
The story summary on AO3 probably isn't the kind of thing to draw in readers, but I don't expect to see more than a dozen or so hits on the story anyway.
"Penny's mom inherits a cabin from somebody who is ostensibly a relative. Then nothing happens. This is one of those character-driven stories where there's lots of talking and hurt and comfort and stuff.
Edit: One of my beta readers has told me that my summary might not draw in a reader. Try this:
Imagine if the movie "Bolt" had been the product of some experimental mid-century Swedish director, with lots of essentially static, stark black and white moments with a split-screen of two actors' faces against a Stygian background, one facing right and the other facing the viewer. Their pallid visages betray no emotion as they stoically talk over each other, voicing their feelings of emptiness and ennui in the face of a meaningless existence. They end by saying, "I am alone, even when we are together" in unison.
Now imagine if this story is nothing like that, other than lots of dialogue and character interaction. And a hamster and a dog and a cat."
Anyway, it's not a story filled with high adventure, just lots of talking and feelings and stuff. <--- Hint: this is a link to the story.
And it's pretty short.
The story summary on AO3 probably isn't the kind of thing to draw in readers, but I don't expect to see more than a dozen or so hits on the story anyway.
"Penny's mom inherits a cabin from somebody who is ostensibly a relative. Then nothing happens. This is one of those character-driven stories where there's lots of talking and hurt and comfort and stuff.
Edit: One of my beta readers has told me that my summary might not draw in a reader. Try this:
Imagine if the movie "Bolt" had been the product of some experimental mid-century Swedish director, with lots of essentially static, stark black and white moments with a split-screen of two actors' faces against a Stygian background, one facing right and the other facing the viewer. Their pallid visages betray no emotion as they stoically talk over each other, voicing their feelings of emptiness and ennui in the face of a meaningless existence. They end by saying, "I am alone, even when we are together" in unison.
Now imagine if this story is nothing like that, other than lots of dialogue and character interaction. And a hamster and a dog and a cat."
Anyway, it's not a story filled with high adventure, just lots of talking and feelings and stuff. <--- Hint: this is a link to the story.
And it's pretty short.
