Enjoyable dialog/ banter and general chemistry between characters. Generally it's a good thing to have, but I also have to be careful not to have it overshadow or deviate from the plot. I have a habit of doing that when scripting, though I was a lot worse at it before than I am now. >< (this is more important for some stories than others, depending on what the story plot/focus is)
I also like to write stories that start out fun, and then get dark and serious and just crush your soul... I apologize to my readers... (I also really reading series like that)
Bittersweet stuff. Good stuff happens, but not everything that happened is good or it came at a cost.
I write a lot of adventure stories with a bunch of action sequences and conflicts and exploration of cool places - and those are all a lot of fun to write/draw - but I also really love writing the quiet moments.
The scenes where the characters slow down a bit, get to know each other, reveal some long-held secret or are vulnerable to one another. Moments when the big, strong people admit that maybe they're a little bit scared, or when the small, weak people uncover depths of determination in themselves that keep them going, etc.
Right now, that's best exemplified in Grassblades by the moments in which Masahiro lets down his very, very grumpy guard and Akane chips away a bit at that wall he's built around himself.
arguments! I really enjoy writing a good verbal battle, and for some reason mother vs daughter arguments are more fun to write than anything else. I have observe that mother and daughter relationships are very strange. no two people can be more loyal to one another yet when they get upset with one another it can be one of the most vicious conversations in nature, fascinating in its own way of studying human dynamics.
and lucky for me Talesfromswipe city has three mother/ daughter relationships to write about
I guess at face value HOTWAB1 looks like typical American superhero tripe but I'm actually going at this from a very British perspective and hopefully readers will pick up on the British humour and find the characters not so morally black-and-white. My mind opens up when I write superhero tales, not just because of the genre in itself, but because of the open ended-ness I get from it. It literally incorporates all other genres effortlessly, so one week you could be fighting dragons in medieval castles, the next you're off in to space for an alien invasion. A bleak adventure on the grim streets or 4 colour hijinks with an evil criminal mastermind! I guess there's a big kid aspect to all this, and it's likely I'll not say anything profound, but then I've studied philosophy and there are many who have said the most profound things in our history and nobody has listened. There's never truly an end to Superhero stories and I think that keeps my creative juices going.
Fervid, frothing, foaming-at-the-mouth arguments! And metaphysical pain. The quiet, poetic side of uncomfortable sentimentality, bittersweet memories, general helpless/hopeless/existentialism is endlessly fun to try and word. Anything mopey and self-examining is like textual candy for me, haha^^ I know a lot of people enjoy writing out arguments, though. Perhaps a way to vent?
The whole thing gives me the impression more and more that comedy is truly the most difficult thing to write. I cannot for the life of me string together a silly joke or a quirky arc, it's... it gives me A LOT of respect for slice-of-life and comedy writers! That is HARD.
I love making a fight scene especially fast paced fights when every second something badass happens
THE LAST SAMURAI1
Aaaaa i'm a sucker for cheesy romance or super angsty/heartbreaking climax scenes. Like when I'm drawing them and my face scrunches up like HOW COULD YOU DO THIS TO ME EDWARD WE HAD SOMETHING SPECI- but it usually results in the person sitting next to me pointing out i'm making weird whimpering sounds.
Always try to vary my genre and for each use a different style, the stories of action and train are my style but e tried to do more things... mystery, romance, and comedy. my brother says that comedy is given me very well but I have an addiction with the characters with powers over natural, is what I do in my stories I believe that my gender is the Fantasia, here I leave you my best work https://tapastic.com/series/WHITE-PALADIN-
I really love write horror/mistery stories. I enjoy how the characters have to confront some creepy events. I love to create original stories to surprise the reader, and add some plot twist too. I think that my favorite point creating a new story is to put something different on it, something original.
Now I'm publishing Phasmatodea here, it's a very short horror comic, but I think it's a fresh story.
I love drawing comics because I'm a storyteller.
I'm more futuristic and supernatural stories. I love things involving actually history or research that make them seem possible (like full Metal alchemist ). My main comic now has to deal with a few weapons but that's later on down the line. The other two comics I'm working on have to deal with robotics and technological advancments. (Good and bad)
I like comedy writing, but more subtle humor than jokes. I like to see what genres you can combine with it. Or really stories that combine a handful of seemingly conflicting genres. But for work I show to people I usually narrow it down for polish. It is a goal to be able to handle a wide variety of genres in the future.
There are a few genres I like writing about but the one I love far most is fantasy, High-Fantasy preferably.
There is just something about high-fantasy that draws me to it, the world, the creatures/monsters, the towns, cities and villages, all of it.
Aaannd that's pretty much what I'm doing with my comic, hell I spent a year just building the world before I started making it