Ow. I woke up this morning with a migraine. That hasn't happened in awhile. And I got a massage this week, which is supposed to help prevent them. Still, three advil migraine + coffee proved a potent enough combo to beat it back to levels that don't include nausea and wanting to cry from the horrific pain, thank goodness. Not an auspicious
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Anyway, your list is great and I'll have to agree on all of them.
One thing I've learned is the power of writing. If I want to add something, change something, I can turn to fanfic. The same thing applies to my original writing. I can make the characters do this, do that, the plot, the setting--being a writer is a very powerful occupation. You are in charge of the story. I amazed myself sometimes at some of things I created from my imagination esp. with Alias and its exotic locations, spy business, and Rambaldi stuff.
Above all, fanfic made writing fun for me!
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I know. I miss new Alias fic, too. Your Nano project was very cool last year because it was new Alias fic!
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Thanks! I almost forgot about that fic. It feels like forever since I wrote Alias, but I guess it hasn't been. Maybe I'll read it again this weekend.
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Funny that I rarely read shared world fic, either, unless I know the author. Then again, I read much more non-fiction in recent years than fiction, so that probably has a bit to do with it.
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I hadn't given it concentrated thought until making this post, but ever since I wrote Illusions I've known that writing fic has taught me things writing my own stuff didn't - or didn't as well. Now whenever the topic comes up in conversation, and someone talks about the "waste" of writing fic (which has happened to me before), I can reference this post to argue otherwise.
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