Honestly, I think it feels like that to all of us.
Because we're the only ones who saw the creation of it.
Kinda like looking at ourselves.
We mess around with the prewriting (start seeing the little flaws), compose a few rough drafts (watch the mirror through increasingly critical eyes), make the revisions (address the imperfections), and deliver the final draft (go face the day, but drag our insecurities with us).
We can't gauge the wonderful perception that others are going to have on it because we're so consumed in picking it apart.
And, more often than not, our readers' interpretations are going to be beautifully positive...or maybe
not positive, but beautiful, regardless.
That got unnecessarily deep and low-key irrelevant.
I don't think I express enough how much I love reading all of y'all's work. Appreciating and appraising even the smallest of posts has seriously become a massive component of my day and going without it is really sad. Further, I also think I ought to throw it out there that all of our writings have gotten to the point of being this
machine that only performs at its best when all parts are at work, and when one of you goes on hiatus, it's sure as heck noticeable (like Riv right now; kinda worried about her again.)
So don't you
dare ever think your writing is insignificant and unappreciated,
FrAnKiE DoOdLE.
Because what it all really boils down to is the simple truth that they're YOURS.
w o w
no Kyndra
shut your snout it makes so much sense and it's so so much
deeper
than anything I've ever even comprehended of doing with characters
kk I think I'll go poof now
it's been too long since I've done that
So like
what I do?
it's really
weird
I'll put down
one
line of dialogue
(which will sit and rot for innumerable hours)
f I n a l l y stem a few others off of that
and only then start writing actions and tags
everything stays really bare until the last like
twenty minutes
and then I throw out as many adjectives as I can come up with.
It's....unconventional, and I have no idea where I picked it.