Rhaps
Evil to the very Core
- Joined
- May 5, 2022
- Messages
- 1,556
- Points
- 153
I was inspired by the first novel series I seriously read, Percy Jackson. The modern interpetation of Greek/Roman mythology by Rick Riordan is honesty incredible despite its flaws.
I wanted to be like him, to imagine how different life would be if fantastical creatures were real. American Gods is also an insperation for my writings.
Very early on, I made to myself a vow, I would write for myself and myself only so I don't owe anyone anything. This is a way to for me to psychologically trick myself to continue writing. Like an addiction, I tell myself I can quit anytime.
True, I did quit for a long time. But what dragged me back was dnd, the way anybody can create their own world and story... it's honesty amazing.
And I developed Infinity in the Void, the conception of the world took years, brewing in my mind. I kept trying to perfect it, but then I realized, I don't need a perfect world or story. All stories have flaws in them, that's what made them amazing.
Writing Infinity in the Void took time out of my study, I didn't get into my dream university. And to be honest, it was for the best. I learned how to give up, I wouldn't have the chance to build and create my own world if I was in my dream university.
I was happy, and that's all that matter to me.
I wanted to be like him, to imagine how different life would be if fantastical creatures were real. American Gods is also an insperation for my writings.
Very early on, I made to myself a vow, I would write for myself and myself only so I don't owe anyone anything. This is a way to for me to psychologically trick myself to continue writing. Like an addiction, I tell myself I can quit anytime.
True, I did quit for a long time. But what dragged me back was dnd, the way anybody can create their own world and story... it's honesty amazing.
And I developed Infinity in the Void, the conception of the world took years, brewing in my mind. I kept trying to perfect it, but then I realized, I don't need a perfect world or story. All stories have flaws in them, that's what made them amazing.
Writing Infinity in the Void took time out of my study, I didn't get into my dream university. And to be honest, it was for the best. I learned how to give up, I wouldn't have the chance to build and create my own world if I was in my dream university.
I was happy, and that's all that matter to me.