I'm Wren, a female writer with a knack for believable male leads.
I write longer posts when introducing character or scenarios. These are usually several strong paragraphs long. I don't take issue with typos. They happen to us all, but I hope my partners won't be careless about them.
My posts during conversations are much shorter. My post will include a reaction by my character to the words or behavior of my partner's character whether verbal or nonverbal and a delivery of new data for my partner's character to do the same for me.
This results in much shorter posts of only a juicy paragraph or two, but it prevents me from feeling I am delivering a villain's monologue and controlling my partner's character by preventing them from getting a word in edgewise, unless that's the actually situation being written out.
I greatly appreciate a well turned phrase and clear imagery, but overly descriptive posts are burdensome.
I will describe gory elements of the tale if that's the vibe of the story but I'm never gory just to be gory. And I take no issue with describing violence.
As for sexual scenarios, I prefer a fade to black unless writing out the scene will reveal character dynamics that would be lost otherwise.
I don't write smut. I write stories that while they might get steamy, I wouldn't be ashamed if my daughter ever found them.
I dont write fandoms. With Canon characters, I personally feel as though I am plagiarizing someone else's creation. For OC, I don't wish to offend a partner who might be a far bigger fan than myself by referring to lore incorrectly.
I have a couple of plots with strong male leads who need the right female leads. I'd love to share them with you.
The first plot is a paranormal tale of vengeance and redemption with a sexy mad ghost. There's a big beautiful mansion inheritance in it with the right woman.
And the second is a paranormal tale with a serial killer on the lose. The hunt is on but who's hunting who?
Both these ideas have lore and world building in place but with room to fine tune and embellish as the tales unfold.
I prefer older writers (I'm Gen X) like myself, so my own age and old soul millenials are welcome. You younger whippersnappers have enough on your ambitious plates!
Happy writing!
I write longer posts when introducing character or scenarios. These are usually several strong paragraphs long. I don't take issue with typos. They happen to us all, but I hope my partners won't be careless about them.
My posts during conversations are much shorter. My post will include a reaction by my character to the words or behavior of my partner's character whether verbal or nonverbal and a delivery of new data for my partner's character to do the same for me.
This results in much shorter posts of only a juicy paragraph or two, but it prevents me from feeling I am delivering a villain's monologue and controlling my partner's character by preventing them from getting a word in edgewise, unless that's the actually situation being written out.
I greatly appreciate a well turned phrase and clear imagery, but overly descriptive posts are burdensome.
I will describe gory elements of the tale if that's the vibe of the story but I'm never gory just to be gory. And I take no issue with describing violence.
As for sexual scenarios, I prefer a fade to black unless writing out the scene will reveal character dynamics that would be lost otherwise.
I don't write smut. I write stories that while they might get steamy, I wouldn't be ashamed if my daughter ever found them.
I dont write fandoms. With Canon characters, I personally feel as though I am plagiarizing someone else's creation. For OC, I don't wish to offend a partner who might be a far bigger fan than myself by referring to lore incorrectly.
I have a couple of plots with strong male leads who need the right female leads. I'd love to share them with you.
The first plot is a paranormal tale of vengeance and redemption with a sexy mad ghost. There's a big beautiful mansion inheritance in it with the right woman.
And the second is a paranormal tale with a serial killer on the lose. The hunt is on but who's hunting who?
Both these ideas have lore and world building in place but with room to fine tune and embellish as the tales unfold.
I prefer older writers (I'm Gen X) like myself, so my own age and old soul millenials are welcome. You younger whippersnappers have enough on your ambitious plates!
Happy writing!