The Poor and the Socks, pt. 2

So...  I only have one title out of two of my CampNaNo projects. But I have the photos and I need to edit them.  I really want to start planning ... but I need to finish my OYAN. Let's hope I can get the first draft done in 10 days!

P'jeo a'd c'i!

The Poor and the Socks.

Audray is a teenage girl living in the Poor Section of the rich city of Ebien. She is a bakers daughter, but wishes to be of a Royal family, either as a servant or an actual part of the family.

Acara is a dancer. She's also a runaway. She dances while wearing colorful socks with lace on them.

P'jeo a'd c'i!

The Last Keep of The Butterflies

My NaNo Project 2011 was not finished.

I feel pretty strong about this story about mine. Butterflies are amazing ... *glares at a certain someone*. I really wish I don't have to halt it at the moment, but I am forced to in order to get my OYAN done. I cannot wait to edit the pitiful first 3 chapters that I have, maybe trash it and start again.  It requires a lot of imagination because there are lights, glowing circles, butterflies and animals that talk with their eyes and eyes. Plus a random language I have yet to insert because I don't know how to insert it. I love my writing projects and would write every single moment of the day if it weren't for my weird, random and short attention span. 

I love to write. Don't get me wrong, we all have our Writer's Block days when our charries don't talk to us, but hey, get used to it, it's one of the characteristics of being a writer. I really like helping others brainstorm ideas for their novels, books, poems, plays, movies. Being creative and helpful is one of the best things ever! I hope others enjoy it that much too. Like on the OYAN Forums. We are one close knit family of writers, screenplay writers, artists and poets. Plus the photographers. We are always helping each other. I love when there are ten people word warring. What's word warring, you may ask. It is the timed warring of typing words and you see who wins. It can get competitive but there are always positive attitudes about it. 

OYAN has taught me to bring my stories to life... to have a picture/ movie in your head when you read or write. I want to keep The Last Keeper of the Butterflies interesting like that. I owe much to Mr. S for teaching me how to write a novel/story properly.

P'jeo a'd c'i!