Well, I did finish that last post last night before going to bed. Personally I was never a fan of emotion, and in my own stories emotion is secondary.
In my latest story, I depicted a bunch of Varulvs (Werewolves equipped like Vikings who have lost the ability to morph back into human form) having entered Draynor, which is ruled by Vampires in the story, and basically the Varulvs go on a killing spree, with the adult Varulvs killing adult Vampires, and the Varulv cubs killing Vampires kids.
They round up the survivors and butcher them alive basically while tossing them over bonfires, and eat their body parts, also feeding the cute teddybear-like Varulv cubs. All of this is witnessed by a one Vampire girl, who hid in an attic and looks through a window. And after all that she only sheds, like, three tears. A bit later, she and the few other survivors are forced to co-operate with the werewolves that butchered and then ate their families, and instead of crying the Vampires are just looking for a chance of revenge.
Yeah, I think I make my characters too unrealistically stoic.
But, more importantly, your scene shows me that the characters are very human, and I almost felt an arm over my shoulders; it was just an automatic feeling I got from the way you pictured it for me. I think it was done very well.
...and I keep picturing the room blue for some reason, with a little bit of red here and there.
19-Dec-2011 00:23:44
- Last edited on
19-Dec-2011 00:25:49
by
Azigarath