(no subject)
application;
the ooc
Name:
Age:
Email:
AIM:
past experience: A couple links, please!
the ic
Name:
Age/Birthdate:
Sexuality:
Occupation:
Fairytale: Character name and story.
Ability, if any: Remember, only animal-related tales and the ones with previously established magical abilities will have powers.
Status: How widely-known is their tale status? To put it differently: how guarded or open is your character about which tale they are? (If this tale knowledge is important to your character, we encourage that you keep this status up-to-date after acceptance, to reflect changes.)
History:
Personality:
Played-By: Name and link to a picture! This is the picture that'll be used for your cast image, so make sure it's of decent quality and size.
the obligatory bit
No, we're not going to ask for samples! But we require a blurb answering this question: What's the relationship between your character and their tale? How do they channel their role, and how comfortable are they with it? This part is to make sure you have a loose grip on both your character and their fairytale theme. You don't need to put this in the profile after acceptance, but it's a good resource for us.
the optional bit
What kinds of interactions do you have set up, or hope to have in the game? This is totally optional, but don't be shy! If you have some 'hopeful interactions', we can facilitate by matching up any characters whose storylines happen to complement each other.
Email your application to fairlytales@gmail.com, and
little winged monkeys will process it as soon as possible!
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resources;
SurLaLune Fairytales, SurLaLune eBooks.
Folktexts.
The Gold Scales.
EUROPEAN
England: The Real Mother Goose, 1916. The Nursery Rhymes of England, Halliwell, 1846.Fireside Nursery Stories, from Popular Rhymes and Nursery Tales, Halliwell, 1849. The Three Little Pigs. Mother Goose academia.
Germany: Household Tales, Jacob and Wilhem Grimm, 1884.
France: The Tales of Mother Goose, Charles Perrault, 1696. Beauty and the Beast.
Scandinavia: Popular Tales of the Norse, Asbjørnsen and Moe, 1888. Fairy Tales of Hans Christian Andersen on SurLaLune (also, The Little Mermaid).
AESOP'S
The Fables.
ARABIC
The Thousand Nights and a Night, various editions.
MODERN/AMERICAN
Uncle Remus: About. The Stories.
MISCELLANEOUS INFORMATION
Embedding Icons in Comments: Tutorial.
If you'd like more information on a tale, we may have some additional links. Feel free to contact us at fairlytales@gmail.com.