As the most popular girl in her high school. Jae seong was beautiful and confident...always cheerful and a loving friend. 
Another way to define her--Perfect.

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But her perfect self always changes as soon as she reaches home.
 

The thing called perfect was just a cover in front of others. She had problem trusting people, she had problem in confidence,not always cheerful...even though surrounded by friends always lonely.

Her mom found her dad cheating. Ever since its been 5 years she last saw her mom and  dad.

Will she ever overcome her problems?
Will she ever be able to love someone again?
Can she overcome her past traumas?

(Based on real life story)

Nothing really important. Skip if you want more cool stories.

-------

I always have trouble with conversations in my story. It is actually one of the reasons I don't want to write fan fiction. Even though these are my characters and I should be the one to know everything about them, I just don't really know how to react and speak for them. It's so strange, but I just have so much trouble with that.
 
Commas too, but that will never stop. I just cannot stop using them like I do. (obsessively)
 
Since this story was probably the closest to our world, it made it a bit more difficult too. (I like to avoid that as much as possible for two reasons. One our world has nothing to do with the universe I am writing and like political stuff and what nots. Not really that, but essentially it is fiction and I want to keep it as close to that as possible.) So when I first started it, Black Hawk Down sounded so interesting. Shooting and battles with a character that can literally not partake in it. How and why... I wanted to explore that. I think for the most part I did.
 
Then of course the location and content of where it took place wasn't the only thing I worried about. The content warnings and what not. I guess I do write graphic and traumatic stuff normally, but this was digging into war. Due to the location, it is closer to the real world. Veterans who fight and have suffered are no joke. I wanted to do my best to give something 'realistic' and to deliver it with care. I know I ain't great, but I really did my best at it. (Considering everything that I write ain't much, but still.)
 
Now there was something I think I failed at. I wanted to write something that was showing instead of telling. I found myself explaining every little bit, more than once, for simple things that didn't need it. Ugh that was so frustrating, but I felt like it was needed.
 
Then there is the fact that I literally tried my best to explain and detail the background. To write those details so that everyone could enjoy stunning visuals at 60 fps in my story.  :P   Of course that failed after what? First chapter? Gosh it was so bad.
 
---
 
When I look at my writings, everything from when I started writing to now, it is better. Much better. I took a broken car and started running with it like I was Fred Flintstone. Over time I actually added an engine and wheels, so it is much smoother and easier. But I clearly lack aesthetics. It looks terribly wrong to all the other cars on the road. Not that I want to be exactly like them, but I clearly can see where I lack for the most part.
 
Aesthetics. As stated above I have trouble writing details. Explaining who looks like what. The dress is made out of what material? That metal is smooth or jagged? It is tough for me to write that stuff. For people, when I'm writing characters, I actually just create what they are based on their name. I don't really know how to explain it, but it is like I take the letters that make up their name and use some weird mind magic to create their entire body out of it. Except for the most part it is colors with a standard doll I use for everything. Super difficult to explain, but that was the best way I think I can explain it.
 
Along with how people look, it's also about their acting. When I read a story, with enough time, I can predict where it will go. Especially if it is well written… unlike me. I create a character that has limitations either by age or injury. So I know what they can and cannot do. That does help me. Now Brahk is a father, I'm not even close to something like that and never will be, but I can guess what he would do. From past experiences and what I've seen in other fictions, stories or shows, I can give a good guess. He should want to protect and care for who he cares about. Blood related or not. There he would push them to make the right choices, but not force them. It is all for them to make and he just wants to nudge them along and be there for them. Now when these (should be) complex characters have issues and I have a decent idea on the main character, I fail. I know what Brahk will say, he just wants them to succeed and to be proud regardless of their success. But how would they react to what he says? That is tougher for me. Sure some things I can force with cliché events that I reference in my head, but when it isn't like that and I actively try to avoid that, it becomes much more difficult.
 
The last thing I should talk about is how I repeat many things over and over again. Up above I talked about the divergent and below the line was more generic with examples. But they are clearly the same thing as above, just a bit more descriptive. Nothing more really. But when I was writing the divergent and others before that, it is like I forget what I write. So in the next paragraph since I don't know I just make that information available to the reader. But the problem is I do it over and over again, with each paragraph containing the same information that I just said twenty times above that one.
 
I know I have things I need to work on. To be better at. One I didn't really talk about is this is how I speak. I remember learning in school is never to do that, but well it is happening. Writing how I speak… tsk tsk tsk. All of these things, even ones I haven't really noticed or talked about yet are difficult. I want to be better, even to be perfect, but that won't happen. So as I go forward I will continue to do my best and I hope that everyone that reads my stories is excited and really enjoys them!

Brahk, a man forced into a harsh life. He finds the things he can do and remembers the past that was taught to him. Thinking of those that made it possible. That past caught up to him as he did the same as those who helped his mother.

After his introduction, I write different ideas and throw Brahk in those situations. I wanted to give myself a place to write random ideas that come to mind. I might have cross overs with my other stories, but most are just self contained.

Hello lovely readers~ I'm sorry this isn't a story update, but one will follow shortly tomorrow! I just wanted to let you know that I changed the listed genre of this story to Realistic Fiction instead of Fan Fiction. I don't know how this will affect the story, but rest assured, the story will continue as intended with BTS and friends despite the change.

To answer the question in the title:

1) The MC is Iris Huang, a fictional character along with her family and the other Big Hit trainees. Any k-pop idols included in this story are secondary leads. 

2) BTS are not the only k-pop included in this story; thus, this is more of a k-pop fanfic if anything. With that said, they are more integral to the story than the others. 

But because this story began as an entry into the BTS writing competition, I have since after its end gotten some hate for writing it merely due to BTS fanfics swamping the Fan Fiction section. (I really don't see the case for it because the top popular fan fics listed only showed 3 BTS fan fics including mine much lower down the browsing results. But with the contest, the sudden influx probably messed up the New section.) 

In short, imagine this as a fictional story that's realistic in being set in the modern world and time with real-life people's names. This story was never completely about BTS, it was about Iris surviving in the music industry. It's like saying a fantasy story can't also be a romance; even though, the story may be listed under Fantasy as the main genre. 

3) I see stories on here not listed as fan fiction when they're based on TV shows and series, and the story MC is clearly the MC of that original show. Since I think my story follows Realistic Fiction more than as a BTS fan fiction since it isn't totally centered around them, I changed it two weeks after the competition ended. Additionally, now no one can complain about their favorite fan fiction being overrun by BTS ones.... I don't want to inadvertently add to the hate that BTS receives for stupid reasons like this.

----

Anyway, those are my reasons for both any new or old readers. I had initially created this story for the contest in hopes of being considered different from the ones commonly found on Wattpad. I wanted to remain respectful to BTS while creating a truly original but modern story.

As always, thank you for reading and supporting this story! <3

**Important Note: This is about a fictional OC girl surviving in the music industry and set in real, modern times. **

-------------------------------------------------------

Synopsis:

BTS, Bangtan Sonyeondan, Bulletproof Boy Scouts, Beyond The Scene. The idol group had various names, but to Iris, BTS would forever be her inspiration, both in music and in life.

She had first encountered them by accident during BTS’s American Hustle Life. Curious and smitten by the adorably awkward boys who couldn’t speak English very well, she later discovered that they were K-pop idols. Upon discovering K-pop, she realized her passion for singing and dancing. She joined the Korean Culture Club at her university and participated in K-pop dance covers.

But as a practical girl, she never pursued music seriously. As a second generation American to Thai and Chinese parents, she felt a responsibility to graduate college and be a successful businesswoman. But BTS was the wildcard in her life. When she fatefully met them again during their Wings world tour, her life would never be the same again.

Tossed into the brutal world of K-pop, she became somehow became a Big Hit trainee!

-------------------------------------------------------

Genres: Fan Fiction, (side) Romance Fiction

Question: Why is this listed as Realistic Fiction instead of Fan Fiction?

1) The MC is Iris Huang, a fictional character along with her family and the other Big Hit trainees. Any k-pop idols included in this story are secondary leads.

2) BTS are not the only k-pop included in this story; thus, this is more of a k-pop fanfic if anything. With that said, they are more integral to the story than the others.

But because this story began as an entry into the BTS writing competition, I have since after its end gotten some hate for writing it merely due to BTS fanfics swamping the Fan Fiction section. (I really don't see the case for it because the top popular fan fics listed only showed 3 BTS fan fics including mine much lower down the browsing results. But with the contest, the sudden influx probably messed up the New section.)

In short, imagine this as a fictional story that's realistic in being set in the modern world and time with real-life people's names. This story was never completely about BTS, it was about Iris surviving in the music industry. It's like saying a fantasy story can't also be a romance; even though, the story may be listed under Fantasy as the main genre.

3) I see stories on here not listed as fan fiction when they're based on TV shows and series, and the story MC is clearly the MC of that original show. Since I think my story follows Realistic Fiction more than as a BTS fan fiction since it isn't totally centered around them, I changed it two weeks after the competition ended. Additionally, now no one can complain about their favorite fan fiction being overrun by BTS ones.... I don't want to inadvertently add to the hate that BTS receives for stupid reasons like this.

-------------------------------------------------------

Note about the realism in this book:
All of the realism is to allow readers to be able to insert themselves as the MC as if living this reality for real in the modern world. I hope to share BTS's inspirational message to love yourself. May you gain the strength to also believe in yourself and follow your dreams~!

Please support the continuation of this story by voting, and enjoy reading! (:

TAGS: Music, Idols, Modern Day, Celebrities, Female Lead, Inspirational, Romance, Fan Fiction, BTS, K-pop

What is a title? The title is the core of your book, it gives it a definition. What is the use of the title? The title is the first thing people see when exploring books. Having that perfect catchy title will help you hook up more readers.

Now how to make this Catchy Title? Well here are a few tips in creating a fitting title for your fiction. Number One,  Brainstorm ideas. Write down every word that comes to mind about your story. Include keywords about the topic, character names, phrases you love, and anything else that comes to mind. Arrange these in different combinations to see if anything speaks to you.

Here is an example of an Array of words: Hero, Ryan, Magical, Fantasy, Swords, Adventure.

Example of a Bad Title: The Hero Ryan's Magical Adventure in a Fantasy World

Compared to this Catchy Title: A Hero's Journey or Ryan's Magical Adventure.

or you can make it shorter: The Unsung Hero or Child's Dream

Second, Study titles in your genre. Look for stories or books that are popular with your target audience. Readers may be drawn to your work because it reminds them of something they already like.

For example, many young adult fantasy novels hinge on one or two intriguing words: Twilight, Bitten, Cinder, The Selection.

There is something called the Internet where you can search for different examples of Titles for the same genre.

Examples of Video Game fiction titles: The Legend of Zelda, Game Consoles, Moonlight Sculptor, Trapped in a Video Game.

Examples of Fantasy fiction titles: Harry Potter, Is it wrong to pick up girls in the dungeon? , Alice in Wonderland, Percy Jackson

These titles have one thing in common they are all related to the main character or the main story. It reveals information to the people but not too much.

Third, Make the title exciting. Dull or generic titles won't catch the reader's eye. Titles such as "The Tree" or "The Train" might name the subject or a symbol in the story, but it doesn't excite the reader.

Try adding a more descriptive word to the basic title. Successful titles using the above words include The Giving Tree, A Tree Grows In Brooklyn, The Mystery of the Blue Train, and The Orphan Train.

Utilizing the keywords you've brainstorm you can create amazing titles by bending and twisting the words.

Example of an Array: Weird, Male, Friendly Monster, Room

You can Create: My (Weird) Unusual Friend or The Mysterious Friendly Monster

Using the Synonyms and Antonyms of the words you have in your list making them more appealing and attractive.

Fourth, Make the title easy to remember. Titles are not only supposed to catch the reader's attention but also spread the word about your work. Something too difficult to remember won't appeal to editors or agents, and your reader won't remember and be able to tell someone else the title. You want to come up with an exciting, yet catchy and easy to remember, title.

Read your title out loud. Does it roll off the tongue? Is it exciting? Does it sound boring? Would you check out this title? The answers to these questions can help you revise the title.

Example, What would you likely remember after an hour? The Murder on Wzcyiubjekistan Express or Murder n the Orient Express. Surely it would be the latter.

Fifth, Pay attention to the wording. A title should be appropriate for the story, but it doesn't need to confuse your potential readers. Make sure that your wording doesn't depict the story as something it is not. Your title shouldn't sound like a science fiction story if it's a romance.

Example if your title is Hacking System the first thing that comes into your reader's mind is "This Story is a Sci-Fi story with a system as Hack literally means to use a computer to gain unauthorized access to data in a system.

Sixth, Use strong, vivid language. A title needs to stand out. Strong action words, vivid adjectives, or intriguing nouns can all make your title compelling. Look at the words in your potential title. Are there synonyms that are more descriptive or unique? Can you choose a word that has a less general meaning? Some words are so common their meaning doesn't impact readers in the same way.

For example, the use of the word desire in Eugene O'Neill's Desire Under the Elms is far more interesting than Love Under the Elms.

It's like choosing the word war over battle because war gives that strong bloodshed feel. Example World Battle I or World War I, do you see my point here?

Also, don't use common words like System this, Cheats that, and so on and so forth. The reason is simple, your story will become a needle in a haystack becoming covered up.

Seventh, Seek inspiration. Book titles often derive from established great works, such as the Bible, Shakespeare, song lyrics, or other sources. Write down phrases that are meaningful, beautiful, or intriguing to you.

Examples of this type of title include The Grapes of Wrath; Absalom, Absalom; Gaudy Night, The Fault in Our Stars.

This is quotes or phrases that give a deeper meaning just like the Japanese manga titles. Is it wrong to pick up girls in the dungeon?, Problem Children Are Coming From Another World, Aren't They?

Eight, Read your own work. Titles are often memorable lines from the book or story itself. Readers may enjoy the moment when they realize why a story has a particular title.

Examples of this type of title include To Kill a Mockingbird, Catch-22, and Catcher in the Rye.

This types of titles can be the most repeated quote your protagonist or antagonist uses like. Maybe Someday... or I am Supreme. sleek and chill titles.

Ninth, Write down your inspirations when they come. Often, good writing ideas come to you when you least expect it. You may forget these, so keep a paper and pencil handy to jot down ideas that come to you whenever inspiration may strike.

Like The Railroad above the highway, The Barks Next Door, The Flickering Night Light, or The Sudden Flood.

You can find these stuff literally everywhere example ask the people around you or look at the news headline. the places around you. the usual daily things you see with imagination.

Tenth, Add Emotions. This is what you need. Putting your heart is always better than just doing your best. make your title feel personal like it is a part of you.

Eleventh, Know your audience. Keep your audience in mind when drafting a headline. The world's most shocking title may contain the words "harem," "sex," "lies," and "videotape," but it could be a complete turn-off to an audience of monks.

Twelveth, SEO optimize. Include a "focus keyword" to help your writing to get discovered in search engines. Build the headline around the most important keyword in your written text and ensure that it is fewer than 70 characters. Additional words are considered too long for Google to index. 

This will help your story appear at the top of Google searches on the front page

Thirteenth, Create a knowledge vacuum. A headline that leaves the reader wanting more has done its job. Take this one for example: "These Pieces Of Advice Found On Instagram Could Change Your Life." Does it make you want more? Does it intrigue you? Your readers will probably look for more information in the rest of your article.

Fourteenth, Solve a problem. After reading a headline, readers may wonder, "Why should I read on?" Many decide to do so because they believe from the title of the post that you, the author, can solve their problem. Consider the headline of this post; perhaps you are reading with the hope it will solve your headline-writing problem?!

Fifteenth, Use numbers. People love numbers, especially in headlines. Numbers are something we know and feel comfortable with; they give us a sense of familiarity and advise our brains on how long an article may take to read. With numbers, we can justify the exchange of information for our time – especially with numbers that describe how many points will be covered. For example: "10 Ways to cook eggs that your mother never told you about."

Sixteenth, Cheat. Yes, you heard right. Don't be afraid to look for inspiration wherever you can. If you write for a publication, review older copies and look for examples that you know would work with your audience and tweak them. ViralNova.com, a website that repackages content that is already available, does a great job of writing compelling headlines. Tim Ferris created multiple titles for his book, The 4 Hour Work Week, before settling on the mega-hit. He ran a series of Google ads and looked at the click-through rates, simply choosing the one with the highest.

Seventeenth, Use technology. There is a tool called Portent's Content Idea Generator, and it is a piece of brilliance. Plug in your topic or focus keyword into the little text box hit a button, and bam – out pops a catchy headline in less time than one minute and seven seconds. At the very least, it could
trigger ideas.

Overall, a catchy headline should speak directly to the part of the brain that subconsciously cares. However, a catchy headline is nothing without quality, thoughtful, engaging content that is shared and admired. Remember: that's the reason we wanted the catchy headline in the first place. And until we start reading from the bottom up, catchy headlines are here to stay.

Basically, these are randomizers in the internet. Search things like Fantasy fiction title randomizer. This will give you titles like White Willow Sunset, Brisking Adventure, and so on.

If you manage the title you like integrate or simply change some of the words in the title with the words that you've brainstormed.

That is all for now see you soon on how to write a synopsis.

These are some tips and tricks to help begginer authors just like me to improve their fictiom better

Now let's get the standard definition out of the way first: Wuxia (武俠 [ù. ɕjǎ]), which literally means "martial heroes", is a genre of Chinese fiction concerning the adventures of martial artists in ancient China. Where people are always fighting.

Now when I say 'always fighting', I mean they can't go one day without someone hurting the pride of another which then turns into a duel where one may die a bloody death just to defend 'honour'.

In my humble opinion, I've always understood yet couldn't agree with how 'honour' works in these stories just as in real life. The reason you see people doing stupid things for the sake on honour is because ancient times worked like this.

It was the same literally everywhere in the world and the whole reason most Xianxia usually start off in a Wuxia setting. Because the people of this world are naturally narrow-minded due to the belief system they are taught about what should be done for the sake of defending or preserving a family's honour. As they have much to learn, a Xianxia allows them to slowly grow through journeys.

However, a Xianxia is at the end more about magic and 'the Dao' than practical martial arts. Stories like Martial King's Retired Life and Legend of the Condor Heroes are more about fictional martial arts that have some level of believability to them.

They are a different beast from Xianxia which demand the characters to grow, as Wuxia stories pride themselves on flawed characters that may get some development but won't change the same way a celestial would on his path to godhood.

There's no 'Cultivators are sealing resources from each other which is why the world sucks' crap in these stories as Martial Heroes of these fiction are all inevitably visited by death. They don't seek immortality, so their reasons for fighting become much more personal and raw. From revenge on another to greed, anything is possible for them.

Those who train martial arts have to have a fiery will and no nonsense personality in this world if they don't want to be screwed over in pugilistic society of fighters. Though not really magic, some techniques might as well be magic with how they end up doing absurd things like smashing boulders with their fists and flying through the air.

Mangas like Peerless Dad do a good job in portraying the hardships and the kind of people that are formed through a mixture of experience from the technique they practice and view on life.

Some could end up seeing others are fires just waiting to be started if they get too obsessed on training their fire-related technique while others could become more pious and nurturing individuals from learning a healing technique to help others.

Though it isn't like a technique shapes the personality of characters as the main character of Peerless Dad would have become a masochist if that was the case. No technique is easy to train and one must always be affected by the hardships it took to train their technique, even the prodigy main characters. After all, who doesn't love the feeling of accomplishment from rewarded efforts?

There isn't really much a structure to writing these stories once you got your setting down and put forth rational struggles for the main character to overcome to reach his goals. Then you can even introduce the power dynamics of various factions.

No one is perfect, and you shouldn't hold back from showing flawed characters in this setting who have been personally moulded by their sucky environment, but that don't go too far, as making the world too crap to live in makes people sad.

Blood and gore in this setting are either exaggerated or skipped as not many stories want to focus on a brutal death unless the character really deserved such an end (subjectively). It's to the point that some main characters of these stories become blood-obsessed-murder-hobos who end up killing all of those they love and hate.

When figuring out the end goal of your main character, make it pretty specific so they can reach it or pretty vague so they themselves don't know even at the end of the story if they've achieved it.

The 'Heroes' of these stories aren't supposed to be paragons of justice but those who are special due to either high talent or destiny. Think of classic Greek Mythology if you want good examples as Heracles was a total badass in his Twelve Labours.

The themes of these stories mostly pertain to overcoming stuff like social status and destiny or so on. As these worlds are normally unforgiving to those not wealthy just like how in medieval times nobility were sometimes assholes to commoners.

As governments can't control who in these worlds become 'talented' or what kind of absurd techniques can come into existence in these worlds. It is natural that there is always chaos and death in these pugilistic worlds, to the point you start to wonder how could civilisation survive with so many unjust massacres going around.

Most writers remedy this by making governing forces at least give some level of protection to its residents and makes it so the ones getting the power aren't all murder hobos like what realistically would happen. The story is how you make it.

There CAN be warm and lighthearted stories in ancient China but just remember that these stories are inevitably set in pasts where people didn't have modern social values. A member of royalty hitting on you to the point of wanting 'ownership' of you while ignoring yours opinions could be considered a generic love story in such backward societies.

Getting someone's calculated murder investigated was pretty hard and there was so many loopholes back then that it's only natural that even the most amateur of authors can easily write these stories.

You don't need to learn ancient customs as things in the past were less about rules and more about honour or status. Those who know good are more than likely to get preyed upon in these societies.

However, my biggest gripe with some of these stories is that they sometimes make an avenger that realistically shouldn't be tricked into an all-knowing judge of character like in literally every revenge related story of this genre.

These Author's ignore any growth or degradation on the main character's part and instead focus on his 'cool' plus omniscient they are. Setting aside any character development in favour of basically praising how awesome this character was or is.

An example of what I mean is in 'The Evil Girl is The Emperor' where the main character gets betrayed by a loved one and instantly gets over the pain of his betrayal literally moments after finding it out.

It's almost like betrayal is a mere trope with no value other than being there rather than an important tool that can temper the main character's personality. The reasons for why they were betrayed may not be as simple as 'because they were so blind they could not recognise a jerk in their vicinity', but rather, more sincere reasons like the MC's negligence on a certain matter, or even history they didn't know about the betrayer.

Forming a bond of hatred is not always as simple as one person is bad and other is good. As this is supposed to a society with flawed people, it is alright to show that even the MC has his flaws that he must overcome. Even after his betrayal.

Anger as a motivation isn't bland, what makes people bored is when anger becomes the main character's only defining character trait. You must at least give them a life if you use this trope.

Lastly, make sure that you aren't throwing characters at the main character for the sake of adding action. A character that actively seeks conflicts is the antagonist, but it doesn't mean that all journeys with conflict can never be justified.

Don't just make it as simple as the main character fighting some bandits out of compassion for the locals, but more like him getting a taste of reality for being hot-headed when takes action.

The Revival Man Manhwa isn't a Wuxia, but it perfectly encapsulates a hot-headed main character getting screwed over by his greatest character strength, his hot-Hesse's drive, due to the realistic consequences of not planning ahead.

Just be sure to build a sense of community between characters and develop them properly.

Anyway, that's all I got. Hope it help you and ask for more Analysis blogs anytime without holding back~

(Cover by Darkstar Dust)

This is a story I worked on ages ago that has been refined and edited by adding foreshadowing to events while also simplifying the power system better than before. This story can be considered a prequel to An Adventure Beyond Greatness as it takes place years prior to the events of that story.

Short Synopsis:
After retiring from the battlefield, my life became empty and lifeless. The regrets of my past haunt me in my sleep. Then a change occurred, a King from another world summoned me to fight for his kingdom, but I died even before I could give him my answer. Now, after a fake God allowed me to reincarnate (albeit imperfectly) with my memories intact, into a world filled with magic and swords.

Long Synopsis:
This is about a flawed protagonist who only knew to rely on others and not socialise who gets a second chance to change himself in order to live the life he aimed for in his past life. The narrator isn’t exactly trustworthy since it is purely in his bias perspective while other perspectives given by others fill in the blanks that he either leaves out or twists to suit the situation.

The story itself can be considered a parody of Isekai’s classic tropes which are given a sense of reality as time goes by. As there exists no ‘Demon Lord’, there is also no black and white, only characters opinions and counter-opinions throughout the story.

I'm one of those people that had trouble learning math, especially in high school. For me, the issue wasn't so much math, as how the math was taught: generally the way it was taught in my school years, was solution based, up until around the time I was a having to study Algebra for my gateway exams. I've always learned based on visualized examples, rather than hardware algorithms.

Most of this never became issue, through out the decade I've been writing science fiction and fantasy, until very recently when I had gotten back into learning Ruby. And now I find out that Ruby is almost a dead language at this point. Although for me that's part of the fascination, as I like playing with dead things: dead systems I mean. I liked resurrecting the dead in the form of source code. I was largely self-taught, as I could never afford a university, and my passion for artificial intelligence was something of a recent thing. It made learning the flow of code something of an experience, as my mind was always more of a creative writer.

Later I would eventually learn other languages, like HTML/CSS, some Python, an attempt at Perl, bungled C++, and a few other things like RGSS, which was essentially a version of Ruby specifically designed for video games. Without going into to much detail, let's say I preferred the embodiment of actual AI more than Non Player Characters. But I only gave it a cursory glance until I had finally finished 9 novellas, 84 poems, and some articles here and there.

To me, I think we can actually all learn how to program, but whether we can all learn math is a different matter. In my case it's because I'm more algorithmic in my approach rather than solution based, similarly to how to always preferred writing the ending first, but still wanting to largely imagine my own path forward in a work of fiction. And yet now I'm left with a left of uncertainty, because I've been kind of raised with the idea that I can't be mathematical, even if this was largely a self-imposed restriction. My life like strange fiction. A story of an algorithm raised as scattered flights of fantasy poetry.

All that to say, I'm not really sure how my approach to programming is going to be going forward, or even the fiction that I write. Despite what people may tell you, you don't become more sure of yourself the more you write, rather often sometimes the more doubt you gets, and thus the more of an urge to rewrite old things you wrote. I'm a bit a nervous, as I don't want to make Artificial General Intelligence as a video game character.

I want to embody the algorithm.

Before the second civil war, that broke the broken American Union into several smaller national units.

Set in the fictional Tennessean city of Chatlanta, where virtual reality is being newly developed, and the line between dreams and reality blur. A writer who has a hard time finishing a story, is in search for love.

The playful hacker accidentally courts an assassin/spy for a rival US micro-nation, and decides to rebuild her dead acquaintance to give her a second chance. Interspersed are dreams about being hunted by cannibalistic serial killers, and essays about the nature of the game-design industry.

Author Note: This work is half way finished,  the next half is being plotted.

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