: You question prompts a wider question: the expected base knowledge of your target audience. "Loki" is a mischievous Norse god who who has the ability to shape-shift. I'm not in your target

You question prompts a wider question: the expected base knowledge of your target audience. "Loki" is a mischievous Norse god who who has the ability to shape-shift. I'm not in your target demographic but made the link on reading his name. If you continue to hint you'll be insulting the intelligence of readers like me.

You run in to other issues. The Norse god Loki is nothing more than prankster. However, Marvel's Loki in a villain who can also shape-shift. Marvel will claim you're infringing on their copyright.

Load Full (0)

: How many character flaws can the main character overcome? My main character is realistically flawed with a few good points. I'm very satisfied with where she is at. As I begin to connect the

@Bethany377

Load Full 3 Comments

: Would I be able to have my characters play "Dungeons and Dragons" in my book? A big part of my book is that the characters play the tabletop RPG "Dungeons and Dragons". There is no content

@Bethany377

Load Full 1 Comments

: Is it a common practice to provide a chapter/section reference from the next volume in a series to the previous? When writing a series of fiction books in which characters, universe, and events

@Bethany377

Load Full 2 Comments

: In writing you have fiction and non-fiction. Under fiction, you have fantasy and reality. Reality is a story that could conceivably happen in our world/reality. Fantasy is anything that

: You question prompts a wider question: the expected base knowledge of your target audience. "Loki" is a mischievous Norse god who who has the ability to shape-shift. I'm not in your target

More posts by @Bethany377

: How many character flaws can the main character overcome? My main character is realistically flawed with a few good points. I'm very satisfied with where she is at. As I begin to connect the

: Would I be able to have my characters play "Dungeons and Dragons" in my book? A big part of my book is that the characters play the tabletop RPG "Dungeons and Dragons". There is no content

: Is it a common practice to provide a chapter/section reference from the next volume in a series to the previous? When writing a series of fiction books in which characters, universe, and events

: In writing you have fiction and non-fiction. Under fiction, you have fantasy and reality. Reality is a story that could conceivably happen in our world/reality. Fantasy is anything that

Login to post a comment!

0 Comments

Back to top