http://slytherincesss.livejournal.com/ ([identity profile] slytherincesss.livejournal.com) wrote in [community profile] hd_writers2011-09-11 11:44 am

INTERACTIVE: 30 DAYS OF FAN FIC MEME || DAY ELEVEN

DAY ONE - How did you get into fan fic?
DAY TWO - What fandoms have you written in?
DAY THREE - Favorite characters?
DAY FOUR - "Muse" character?
DAY FIVE - Pushy characters?
DAY SIX - Male or female characters?
DAY SEVEN - Fic affecting your view of a character?
DAY EIGHT - OCs
DAY NINE - Favorite Pairings
DAY TEN - Pairings and your comfort zone

11 – Genre – do you prefer certain genres of fic when you're writing? What kind do you tend to write most?

We welcome your participation! There is no minimum or maximum requirements for your answers -- they can be as long or as short as you'd like. I will include my answer as a comment.

[identity profile] amt149.livejournal.com 2011-09-13 01:29 am (UTC)(link)
It does sound that way, doesn't it xD

I think it's usually written as a pure fluff fic where the climax of the story is pure angst...if that makes sense?

[identity profile] tigersilver.livejournal.com 2011-09-23 11:44 am (UTC)(link)
I think it's a pushing of the emo-buttons to elicit gut responses from the readers. Not so much decent plotting or setting or attantion paid to all the other aspects of storytelling, as it is a lens on the emotions of the pairing involved. For instance, if I'm writing Draco POV and it concentrates on his feelings for Harry to the exclusion of all else (that seems to result in UST/yearning/atmosphere of unrequited for me), then there's an element of angst involved, as (again, personally) I think people are ultimately alone in their heads and one never knows or is certain of just how much or how deeply the object of one's affections reciprocates. But I love happy endings, so...the angst usually resolves to that, at the close.