And just like the Dalmatians, I reached 101! god that pun was horrible 
Thank you guys so much for the support! 
I feel like I should do something special to celebrate, but idk what to do! 
Oh! I know! Since you beautiful ladies and gentlemen are the reason I managed to get this far, why don't you choose which story should be worked on next? 
Greetings and salutation, my name is Wrex and this is my review. Get ready a tidal wave of spots, because I'm reviewing 'Family of 101' and it's sequel 'Family of 102', a '101 Dalmatian Street' fan fiction. In this story, an abused boy gets adopted into an Anthromorphic family of everyone's favorite 101 Dalmatian family. It was very interesting to see this story go on a anthromorphic method instead of the usual way. This story shows that which is broken can be mended only by love, that evil
I can't not post about this.
One of my favorite games (that I never got around to making a crossover fic with) has a crowdfunding campaign for a Switch (and more) remaster.
Didn't expect that.
Feels nice though. Especially since I came back a little more than a year and a half ago focused on not caring what others thought about my writing and just writing for me first and caring about the reaction second. As long as I write a story and enjoy it, I don't mind the bad reaction since each good critical comment I take and try to make my writing better.
Those of you who know me probably noticed that I like Shadowbolts. Paradoxically, the vague characterisation they got in the movie makes them perfect characters to write, discovering and developing their personalities (in other words, you can make shit up as much as you want). Some authors can do that better (sadly, at least two of them don't write that much anymore), some can't. And this is where I got the idea to review a couple of Shadowbolts stories to see some different
Fanfic can be very different from and very similar to published fiction. One major similarity is the importance of titles and descriptions. There is a lot of equivalency between a back-of-the-book blurb and a fanfiction’s summary.
Your title and description are what hook your readers. They are (in most circumstances) what convinces your audience to devote time to your story. They require brevity and a dash of wit, while still being informative.
So I recently finished playing Tales of Berseria. Like many games in its genre, it was a dense experience, both in terms of gameplay and story. This density has many expressions, but one that I noticed in particular was its use of invented terms and technobabble. Here’s a partial list of some of the world-specific terms it uses;
* Malevolence – Evil energy. Related to the next item.
* Demonblight – A disease that turns people into demons.
Before we get into today’s blog topic, I just want to quickly revisit some of the political stuff from my second-to-last blog post.
Bad news: there’s still feds running around kidnapping people. They've retreated from Portland, but are explicitly being sent to other cities.
Thanks, folks. Not sure why you all like my drivel, but I'm grateful!
~Leo
Delete, cut, backspace, empty recycle bin. However it happens, deleting things is one of the most important and difficult parts of writing. Choosing to throw away a piece of work can often be like ripping off a band-aid, or in the worst cases, like putting down a pet. One of the most dangerous things an author can do is to never delete anything. This applies to everything from individual words to entire ideas and concepts.
One of the strange things about fanfiction is that its characters are premade. There is often no need to create original characters, because the show provides so many for authors to utilize. But all characters use the same building blocks. Writing a character in fanfiction is not that different from making characters of your own. For today’s post about writing, I’d like to discuss one of the fundamental building blocks of character: the archetype.
I can't believe it, Mlp has a good episode this season.
Titles are one of the most important parts of any work, in any medium. Titles are the first impression your story gives. When someone recommends a new book or movie to a friend, the title is the only universal part. The title requires conciseness, but must also hint at a lot of ideas and information.
Hello everyone and welcome back to the question of the week.
I'm really excited, because I will be starting my Cyberpunk Equestria story contest later this Thursday (assuming I don't somehow forget). I hope that some of you will participate. 
So hopefully that explains why I'm having a hard time thinking of any questions right now...
Last week, after many false starts and discards, I finished the first chapter of my novel. Or more accurately, I finished the first chapter of a novel after discarding three others this year, and this is the first one I'm mildly confident might possibly be finish-able. To celebrate this ephemeral milestone, I would like to revisit a piece of writing advice that I learned long ago, yet I still often forget; don’t force it—but don’t procrastinate either.
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