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Starday Wishes / Re: Happy Star Day, RubberDucky!
« on: November 08, 2020, 08:01:32 AM »
Happy Star Day
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I still like the idea of having a One Word, Dialogue, and Major prompt to choose from for each month.I stalled out on this specific prompt too back in March and April due to extenuating circumstances. I actually have about 2,000 words written as a draft, so hopefully if it returns I can finally finish it up.
I also wanted to inquire if this particular prompt could be brought back at all for the next year...March 2020
Special prompt : Make a story that focuses on another author's OC. You will need to obtain that OC creator's permission first in order to use their OC, and do give them credit for the OC in your author's note.
Alternative prompt : Write a story that is set in the universe of another LBT fanfiction. Once again, make sure you get the original author's permission again.
I was actually going to participate in it last time, but then I hit a creative writing burnout (along with a bunch of other stresses earlier in the year). But I think it's a cool and unique idea for a prompt, and in fact I still have my story idea that I could use if it were to come back. I'd love to be able to give this one another shot.
Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory form 1971 or Charlie and the Chocolate Factory from 2005 which one is your favourite?Grew up with 2005 version, prefer the 1971 version.
But other than that I can't really say I have any other particular moments or memories that I'd really wanna relive, lest my childhood if we can go broad like that. Sure, my moments in life overall were good, but nothing overly spectacular or special. Mostly normal if you get my drift.Then do you prefer your childhood or your current teenage life?
Littlefoot's conversation with his mother was... something else, because for the first time for me, it forced me to consider a few things;Now, this part of this review, I admit, caught me off guard, because I'd always seen Littlefoot this way. It isn't explicitly stated in the series, but the very nature of his character is what allows him to be the lynchpin in the Gang of Five/Seven and unite them to begin with. So yes, I did like that the talk did explicitly establish that the children have made strides that the resilient adults did not, because while it might seem obvious in a series perspective, maybe sometimes one just overlooks it on a daily basis in the valley.
1: Despite being younger and more inexperienced in life, here Littlefoot is actually the winner because he could see something that his mother could not, despite her experience.