Roleplay, I've been in it since 2011 and lately I'm into The Stuarts, but how do I write?
A little showoff, haha.
I started /again/ in 2011 with roleplay writing, this time it was Facebook and the fandom van 'The Phantom of the Opera'. My characters name was Emma, the fictional daughter of the Phantom, her FC (faceclaim) began with Kate Beckinsale, then moved to Odette Annable, Sarah Olsen and eventually Julianne Hough. She lived on till somewhere this year, where I changed her from Emma to Mary (D'Este).
When I began with writing, I had only experience with fanfiction of Medicopter 117 and Flashpoint, which were, reading it back after more than 12 years are rather shit. And some forum roleplay, but nothing big, nothing out of the ordinary and nothing 100% fictional.
My first replies were small, I copied the writing style from people because I had no idea how to write emotions and the people I wrote with didn't use the book style.
Unfortunately, I have no replies left of the beginning of my Facebook RP days or even way before that. Sometimes you delete things you do regret later. If I may find something back, I will update this post.
A couple of years later, I met lots of more people and my writing changed into the book style, which looks way more 'professional' (for as far a roleplay account can be professional) and my replies got longer, something more than 5 paragraphs and other times I ended at 2, you get what I mean.
I will show some examples from Twitter later on different styles.
Lately, I've been active on Twitter Roleplay in the Historical Times of the Stuarts, and that's fun, you can interact with anyone and it's way easier than Facebook. However, it's annoying to post a long reply or starter as you only have 280 characters, I use twittrp.com for that and it's a bit double work, it works perfectly.
In case you wonder "How do you know where to write about with someone?" I have the easiest answer ever; You communicate. Most of the time I and my
I have asked my main writing partner if he was alright with me sharing some of our storylines, and he agreed. I'm also sharing a starter I wrote at one of my accounts the other day, which was the beginning of a long chain of replies between me and two others.
In starters, I always end at a point where my partner can enter, like with knocking on a door or something like that.
@cridhe_mathair @FolIowingTheSea — Never FaceTime on board —— Vιctoɾ Sαʋσყ (@AnItalianInUK) 22 juli 2018
He had been seeing her now for a couple of months, but the talk of meeting parents had been avoided and truth be told, he was glad about that.
Ever since his eyes fell upon her, he knew that —
— it would be a hard struggle, she was after all the daughter of the admiral, his commanding officer, and let that now just not be a good thing.— Vιctoɾ Sαʋσყ (@AnItalianInUK) 22 juli 2018
He didn’t know if the admiral knew that he was dating his daughter, but he —
— surely wouldn’t tell him without a reason. Victor stared to the open sea, and was nearly blinded by the sunlight that reflected on the water surface. James had put him in control of the ship while he was able to get some —— Vιctoɾ Sαʋσყ (@AnItalianInUK) 22 juli 2018
— sleep, he was Commodore and this was the perfect opportunity to prove that he was worth his rank.— Vιctoɾ Sαʋσყ (@AnItalianInUK) 22 juli 2018
As everything was peaceful, Victor decided to FaceTime home, just to kill some time, and after talking with his parents he —
This is the starter I wrote the other day to have some drama going on between Victor and Catherine.— then FaceTimed Catherine, hoping she would answer.— Vιctoɾ Sαʋσყ (@AnItalianInUK) 22 juli 2018
And here I have a little conversation between James II/VII and Mary of Modena:
Note; these are snippets, if you want to read the full one, it starts here .
Why would he not be alive? https://t.co/GJreMImrRy— James Stuart. (@HatedByReligion) 17 juli 2018
The Italian Brunette raised an eyebrow, high.— Mary of Modena. (@OfModena) 17 juli 2018
"Did you just were sarcastic? Y O U ?"
Dear God, Hell froze over.
𝑂𝑢𝑟 𝐶𝑟𝑜𝑤𝑛.— Mary of Modena. (@OfModena) 17 juli 2018
What a bullshit.
"James."
She stepped out of etiquette.
"We have lost so many good soldiers, your safety isn't sure anymore."
𝐴𝑑𝑚𝑖𝑟𝑎𝑡𝑖𝑜𝑛.
"I cannot and will not lose you over this."
As you can see, there are completely different writing styles and we all often adopt one and other during the SL.
This is a sample of a light book style.
But here is an example of how I started with RP all those years ago (and admittingly it's still fun now and then)
— Mary of Modena. (@OfModena) 23 juli 2018
All with all, it doesn't matter how you write, as long as you make it clear of what your action and words are.
If you'd like to follow our weird stories, click at the links upstairs to go to our twitter profiles!
You can generally find me on Twitter under the tag #Victorieuxx.
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