MidnightRose Artist

@midnightrose838.bsky.social

Artist & writer of brightdark fantasy that focuses on unconditional platonic love. I like dragon bonds, & gentle yet defiant MCs. https://midnightroseartcom.wordpress.com/

#LitHodgepodge 19 Song: "Rider's cloak. He gave it to me when he noticed I was cold, and he never took it back. It's the closest thing to a piece of him that I can keep." Rider: "My most treasured possessions are the tools I need to feed those I love." Lawcket: Shrugs. "I don't really - 1/3

Pamela Jeong 🎃🫜@pamelajeong.bsky.social · 8h ago

#LitHodgepodge 19 Most people have a few treasured possessions, even if they’re otherwise nonmaterialistic. What possession does your character hold most dear? Why is it so important to them? As always, feel free to answer for yourself as well. #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts #WriteSky

#LITHODGEPODGE
Hosted by @pamelajeong.bsky.social

An October Prompt Game of Miscellaneous Proportions

MONDAYS WITH MARCEL

[Black & white picture of Marcel Proust, a man of the fin de siècle who had dark hair, sleepy eyes, and a dark mustache, sitting with his elbow propped on the back of his chair and looking pensive]

Prompt:
19 | Answer as one or each of your characters (as well as yourself, if you wish!):
What is your most treasured possession?

[Graphic of a talking crow]
The Proust Questionnaire is a set of questions popularized by French writer Marcel Proust. Victorians answered these questions in parlor games, and modern interviewers now often use them. They can also be a great character development tool!

Join tomorrow for Tuesday Tropes!

For Lawcket, it would depend on what kind of wilderness, & time of year. He won't hunt, so can't survive forever unless it's a tropical forest with fruit year around. Rider is accustomed to life in the wilderness, but if you take away his clothing & his bow it will make his life hard.

Balthazar Howle@balthazarhowle.com · yesterday

#FellowWriters, how resourceful are your characters? #writerq #writingq #writingcommunity #amwriting #writersky

A canvas background with decorative ink stains and blots. The text reads: "Fellow Writers, how long would your MC last in the wilderness without resources?"

#AwesomeCharacters Bat fits Lawcket best.🦇 Some bats are actually quite cute, & eat mosquitoes. If I'm supposed to use the same characters as yesterday, Dance also bat, or maybe black cat.🐈‍⬛ Neither he nor Lawcket like creepy. I guess we can force Dawn with glowing pumpkin, but he'd find it dorky.🎃

💀🫜 Count Charlie (Chelizabeth) Deltula 🦊🧛‍♂️@charliedeltawrites.bsky.social · 14h ago

Tell me about your #AwesomeCharacters I am in a Halloween mood this weekend! So, please choose a classic Halloween decoration that suits your character best! Giant skeleton? Bat on an elastic band? Styrofoam gravestone? Fake vampire teeth? Pumpkin? 🎃 #WriteSky #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts

#AwesomeCharacters (No costumes for the MCs I talk about often.) If they had Halloween in Skybollon, Dawn & Dance would plan their costumes something between weeks & a month ahead of time, so Keythrella (Dawn's LI's younger sister) would have time to make the costumes for them.

💀🫜 Count Charlie (Chelizabeth) Deltula 🦊🧛‍♂️@charliedeltawrites.bsky.social · 2d ago

Tell me about your #AwesomeCharacters Halloween approaches! How would they costume prep? Has your character had their costume planned for months? Are they buying it off the rack? Are they throwing something on last minute and calling it a costume? 🎃 #WriteSky #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts

#AwesomeCharacters Rider is the most committed character I've ever written, (with almost no doubt,) but he chooses his own mission, & he will choose it without any certainty that it *can* be finished. I have tons of characters who don't deserve to be left out of this, but sorry Rider wins🥇

💀🫜 Count Charlie (Chelizabeth) Deltula 🦊🧛‍♂️@charliedeltawrites.bsky.social · 3d ago

Tell me more about your #AwesomeCharacters Welcome to the Intermittent Character Award Ceremonies!👏 Where you choose who gets the superlative! Today's award goes to: Most Committed Who is finishing their mission, no matter what? Please award them! 🥇 #WriteSky #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts

#AwesomeCharacters Lawcket's mother has been making her clothes from when she was a child, so it's something he learns from her. The whole family wears mostly home knit clothes, & there's no unhappiness about it. Rider does his leather-work, but he has a full outfit from Skybollon, - 1/2

💀🫜 Count Charlie (Chelizabeth) Deltula 🦊🧛‍♂️@charliedeltawrites.bsky.social · 4d ago

Tell me about your #AwesomeCharacters Where does your character get their clothes? High end boutique? Little market stall? Second-hand store? Make it themselves? Hand-me-downs? Are they happy with them, or do they wish for something else? #WriteSky #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts

I spent too long on these tests, but here's my results for Lawcket. He is protective, but he's just a kid. Short test Lawcket INFJ: The Counselor Long test Lawcket ISFJ: Defender · The Protector openjung.org/me?tab=history Lawcket: Defender ISFJ-T www.16personalities.com/profiles/isf... Rider⬇️1/2

Bild
Pamela Jeong 🎃🫜@pamelajeong.bsky.social · 4d ago

#LitHodgepodge 15 Personality typing systems are by nature limited but can provide a framework for self-reflection and understanding what drives your character and how they interact with the world. What's your OC’s MBTI/Enneagram type? How does it come into play? #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts

#LITHODGEPODGE
Hosted by @pamelajeong.bsky.social

An October Prompt Game of Miscellaneous Proportions

THURSDAY THRIFTED THERAPY

[Graphic of an old-timey bearded man sitting and leaning his arm against a barrel with a tiny frog crawling up its side]

Prompt:
15 | Tell us your character’s Myers-Briggs or Enneagram type (yours too, if you want!). Which parts resonate most? Are there poignant ways in which we see those aspects of their personality affect the story?

[Graphic of a talking crow]
The Myers-Briggs Type Indicator (MBTI) and Enneagram are two common personality typing systems in pop psychology. The MBTI uses 16 categories based on extraversion/introversion, sensing intuition, thinking/feeling, and judging/perceiving. The Enneagram uses 9 types based on core motivations and fears.

Join tomorrow for Friday Flights of Fancy!

#Conlangity 15 I missed yesterdays I may not catch up for awhile. I hope I’m staying mostly on topic, but the only way I could get my brain working was to take the words I have, & start making sentences. I worry I’m making things unrealistically simple, by using more words instead of modifying, -

🕷️🎃Profmare on Em Street🎃🕷️@professoremily.bsky.social · 4d ago

#Conlangity Day 15 Continuing the topic of verbs, what kinds of modifications or inflections do your verbs undergo in this conlang? Do they change based on the subject? Are there verb tenses, and if so how many? Are there different moods? What do these changes look like in practice? More in 🧵👇️

Daily prompt for the #Conlangity worldbuilding game:

DAY 15
[GRAMMAR] Continuing with verbs, let’s talk about modifications/inflections!
Verbs can be modified in a number of ways - tense, aspect, mood... They might change depending on what the subject is, or what the object is, or whether the verb is transitive or intransitive.
How do verbs change in your conlang?

Light yellow text printed in two columns over an orange background showing a faint photo of a large open dictionary. Hosted by @professoremily.bsky.social.

#LitHodgepodge 14 I couldn't decide on one snip, so I'm gonna be indulgent too 😄 The first two snips here are from #GodsOfAtalantis Book 1 (ch 1 & ch 33). I love me some good similes ❤️ The second two are some simple but hopefully effective metaphors from Book 2 (Xa'aba's is short bc spoilers)

Later, as the barge made its way back to the village, Mireia found her birthmother standing on the back deck, gazing out at the sun as it went down over her husband’s ocean grave. The red-gold light, like liquid orichalcum, was dancing upon the waves—the Sun Father’s kisses upon his wild lover’s body. Mireia thought of how her father’s eyes used to mirror that dancing light, which he’d gazed upon so often it had imprinted onto his soul.

----------------

Hearing these words, Mireia was filled with an emotion she couldn’t describe—something galactically beautiful and paralyzingly dreadful at the same time. The wonder that she could mean something, that she could be something, to a little girl she’d never met ... and the existential horror of feeling herself transformed into a symbol. It was like coming face-to-face with a planet-sized version of herself, as divine as the whole vast ocean, and being swallowed up and annihilated by it.
This night, a cloud blanket shrouded the sky in inky blackness, interrupted now and then by distant flashes of lightning that were mirrored in the lake’s obsidian surface. Within the remains of the temple, the flickering glow of firelight could be seen, a flower against the darkness.
Here, amid the burning braziers, a group of three dozen cultists awaited the birth of their new goddess.

----------

Xa’aba’s grin was a flash of moonlight off a hidden dagger.
Pamela Jeong 🎃🫜@pamelajeong.bsky.social · 5d ago

#LitHodgepodge 14 Figurative language allows words to expand their meaning beyond what’s on the page (magic!). Used well, these sorts of moments can really linger with the reader. Share a snip that uses simile, metaphor, or personification effectively! #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts #WriteSky

#LITHODGEPODGE
Hosted by @pamelajeong.bsky.social

An October Prompt Game of Miscellaneous Proportions

WEDNESDAY WORDSMITHS

[Graphic of a woman with a thoughtful expression, holding a quill, with paper on her desk in front of her and small cherub and demon figures at either side]

Prompt:
14 | Post and discuss a snip that makes good use of simile, metaphor, or personification.

[Graphic of a talking crow]
Simile is a comparison of two things using “like” or “as.” Metaphor is more direct, equating one thing to another. Personification gives human qualities to non-human things. All three are examples of figurative language—words that go beyond their literal meaning to make a powerful impression.

Join tomorrow for Thursday Thrifted Therapy!

#LitHodgePodge I use metaphors a lot in my writing. In #YP - This one is technically a metaphor, but a simple one. In #TFTNG Aloe (and LB, but this one's from Aloe), Acanthus refers to their heart as a hummingbird a lot. Birds are timid and scare easy. In #S3, Rebecca personifies the house.

A snippet from Yule Parlay by Artemis Quinn. It says: 

The night was calm and still— more painting than reality. Sailing at night was a special sort of pleasure that most crews didn't really indulge in.A snippet from Acanthus' POV in Aloe by Artemis Quinn. It says: 

My heart took up its uncertain, frantic hummingbird thrum.A snippet from Such Sweet Sorrow by Artemis Quinn. It says:

Where was the life in this place? I searched the old thin windows for some spark. Maybe I couldn't help but relate to her just a little bit— sagging, exhausted, and battling with foundational wounds behind a falsely optimistic and bright facade.
Pamela Jeong 🎃🫜@pamelajeong.bsky.social · 5d ago

#LitHodgepodge 14 Figurative language allows words to expand their meaning beyond what’s on the page (magic!). Used well, these sorts of moments can really linger with the reader. Share a snip that uses simile, metaphor, or personification effectively! #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts #WriteSky

#LITHODGEPODGE
Hosted by @pamelajeong.bsky.social

An October Prompt Game of Miscellaneous Proportions

WEDNESDAY WORDSMITHS

[Graphic of a woman with a thoughtful expression, holding a quill, with paper on her desk in front of her and small cherub and demon figures at either side]

Prompt:
14 | Post and discuss a snip that makes good use of simile, metaphor, or personification.

[Graphic of a talking crow]
Simile is a comparison of two things using “like” or “as.” Metaphor is more direct, equating one thing to another. Personification gives human qualities to non-human things. All three are examples of figurative language—words that go beyond their literal meaning to make a powerful impression.

Join tomorrow for Thursday Thrifted Therapy!

#Lithodgepodge #writingcommunity I know I have used this before, but it remains one of my very favorites with simile & metaphor.

Snippet: On Bliss
And when the others stopped at the close of
the hymn, Rushak's little finger caught a string, a note to spark a new melody, and a broad and complex theme ignited in his soul. He shifted key and time signature, setting it loose with a whoop of abandon.
Others joined, hesitant at first, then fierce as the stars. Dancers circled in smears of color and gilt. And then—when the music crested the treetops in tongues
of bright fire; when immolation brought ecstasy and drumbeats ruled his pulse; when his letra writhed, a wanton sorceress under his fingers—he recognized it
as bliss too heightened to be real.
And it ceased then to be bliss.

Brother's Keeper
A.C. Turek
Pamela Jeong 🎃🫜@pamelajeong.bsky.social · 5d ago

#LitHodgepodge 14 Figurative language allows words to expand their meaning beyond what’s on the page (magic!). Used well, these sorts of moments can really linger with the reader. Share a snip that uses simile, metaphor, or personification effectively! #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts #WriteSky

#LITHODGEPODGE
Hosted by @pamelajeong.bsky.social

An October Prompt Game of Miscellaneous Proportions

WEDNESDAY WORDSMITHS

[Graphic of a woman with a thoughtful expression, holding a quill, with paper on her desk in front of her and small cherub and demon figures at either side]

Prompt:
14 | Post and discuss a snip that makes good use of simile, metaphor, or personification.

[Graphic of a talking crow]
Simile is a comparison of two things using “like” or “as.” Metaphor is more direct, equating one thing to another. Personification gives human qualities to non-human things. All three are examples of figurative language—words that go beyond their literal meaning to make a powerful impression.

Join tomorrow for Thursday Thrifted Therapy!

#LitHodgepodge Double metaphors! 😁 Chiyo just confessed some feefees in her native language and did not expect Eru to know what she meant. He's a polyglot. Of course he knew.

He crawled towards me cautiously. One could view his approach as a predator closing in on prey, but to my understanding of Etti… he was more a young buck foolishly approaching a familiar hunter for a piece of dried sweet fruit. His crawl ended as he sat in front of me on his knees, looking down. He gently took one of my hands and traced my marks with the other. His hands still trembled through his grasp.
“I hope we survive this,” he said quietly as he ran his palm beyond the circles of my wrist. “So I can properly accept your love and offer you my own. Offer you an easier life.”
Pamela Jeong 🎃🫜@pamelajeong.bsky.social · 5d ago

#LitHodgepodge 14 Figurative language allows words to expand their meaning beyond what’s on the page (magic!). Used well, these sorts of moments can really linger with the reader. Share a snip that uses simile, metaphor, or personification effectively! #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts #WriteSky

#LITHODGEPODGE
Hosted by @pamelajeong.bsky.social

An October Prompt Game of Miscellaneous Proportions

WEDNESDAY WORDSMITHS

[Graphic of a woman with a thoughtful expression, holding a quill, with paper on her desk in front of her and small cherub and demon figures at either side]

Prompt:
14 | Post and discuss a snip that makes good use of simile, metaphor, or personification.

[Graphic of a talking crow]
Simile is a comparison of two things using “like” or “as.” Metaphor is more direct, equating one thing to another. Personification gives human qualities to non-human things. All three are examples of figurative language—words that go beyond their literal meaning to make a powerful impression.

Join tomorrow for Thursday Thrifted Therapy!

#LitHodgepodge 14 I think sometimes I am overly sparing with my figurative language, tending towards the blunt and punchy. But this is from a deeply emotional moment and uses a combination of metaphor and simile to convey the conflicting feelings.

Unbidden, or at least unconsciously bidden, flames began to dance across her clenched fists, bright in the dim tunnels. And for just an instant, she could see what she would do to him, so clear that she could taste it, feel it, smell it. 
	It was the smell that stopped her cold. She would never forget the sickly-sweet stench of burning flesh, never forget the first time… Tendrils of fear constricted her heart like a vice, strangling the anger, crushing it into nothingness. The flames died instantly.
Pamela Jeong 🎃🫜@pamelajeong.bsky.social · 5d ago

#LitHodgepodge 14 Figurative language allows words to expand their meaning beyond what’s on the page (magic!). Used well, these sorts of moments can really linger with the reader. Share a snip that uses simile, metaphor, or personification effectively! #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts #WriteSky

#LITHODGEPODGE
Hosted by @pamelajeong.bsky.social

An October Prompt Game of Miscellaneous Proportions

WEDNESDAY WORDSMITHS

[Graphic of a woman with a thoughtful expression, holding a quill, with paper on her desk in front of her and small cherub and demon figures at either side]

Prompt:
14 | Post and discuss a snip that makes good use of simile, metaphor, or personification.

[Graphic of a talking crow]
Simile is a comparison of two things using “like” or “as.” Metaphor is more direct, equating one thing to another. Personification gives human qualities to non-human things. All three are examples of figurative language—words that go beyond their literal meaning to make a powerful impression.

Join tomorrow for Thursday Thrifted Therapy!

#LitHodgepodge 14 I don't think I use any of these as often as most authors, & I'm practically falling asleep while typing. This first thing that came to mind was: 'His vision turned to burning red as though he were watching the sun melt into blood.' but I've shared that moment too many times. 1/2

A strange sense touched his soul, that the moon looked down on him and understood him, being like him, selfless, with no purpose, simply to live on shining white, but with nothing but coldness and light– Is that what he was to be? Another lifeless moon to shine as lifeless as stone, as pale as snow?
A peace like nothing he had ever, in all his thoughts, even begun to think of, called out to him, as though the moon were telling him of something as new as being born, as new, and yet as old as death. For was death not before life?
Pamela Jeong 🎃🫜@pamelajeong.bsky.social · 5d ago

#LitHodgepodge 14 Figurative language allows words to expand their meaning beyond what’s on the page (magic!). Used well, these sorts of moments can really linger with the reader. Share a snip that uses simile, metaphor, or personification effectively! #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts #WriteSky

#LITHODGEPODGE
Hosted by @pamelajeong.bsky.social

An October Prompt Game of Miscellaneous Proportions

WEDNESDAY WORDSMITHS

[Graphic of a woman with a thoughtful expression, holding a quill, with paper on her desk in front of her and small cherub and demon figures at either side]

Prompt:
14 | Post and discuss a snip that makes good use of simile, metaphor, or personification.

[Graphic of a talking crow]
Simile is a comparison of two things using “like” or “as.” Metaphor is more direct, equating one thing to another. Personification gives human qualities to non-human things. All three are examples of figurative language—words that go beyond their literal meaning to make a powerful impression.

Join tomorrow for Thursday Thrifted Therapy!

#Conlangity 13 Gonna keep short & basic as I can today. Hin - near, or here Vu - far (also the same word as long, but form will change depending on the sentence. Not have that figured out yet.) Viva – in (though depending on the kind of in you might use hin) Rora - up, or above Lutha - below

🕷️🎃Profmare on Em Street🎃🕷️@professoremily.bsky.social · 6d ago

#Conlangity 13 Vocab Day again! Today's theme is "locations." How do people describe where things are in your conlang? In English we say "here" & "there," but does your conlang have other positions (e.g. "WAY over there"?) What about place names - "land, town, hill," etc. How are things labeled?

Daily prompt for the #Conlangity worldbuilding game:

DAY 13
CREATE SOME VOCAB! What are some words or phrases for talking about directions & locations? How would you describe where things are? What about place names?

Light yellow text printed in two columns over an orange background showing a faint photo of a large open dictionary. Hosted by @professoremily.bsky.social

#AwesomeCharacters Rider doesn't compare himself to a person in particular, so much as to his race. He often hates himself for the ways he's human. & his refusal to be like the majority of his race, seeking praise from others over freedom, is rarely ever completely off his mind. Lawcket ⬇️1/2

💀🫜 Count Charlie (Chelizabeth) Deltula 🦊🧛‍♂️@charliedeltawrites.bsky.social · 6d ago

Tell me about your #AwesomeCharacters Who is someone your character compares themself to? This could be someone they know, or have only heard of. Someone who's example they want to live up to, or who they desperately want to avoid becoming. #WriteSky #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts

Not sure if I should used the hashtag for this, but something I realized thinking over this while trying to sleep last night, is I don’t think Shallin-Ethray exactly has adverbs. You don’t say, “cloudy sky” you say “sky of clouds” (of course they don’t have a word for just sky, -

MidnightRose Artist@midnightrose838.bsky.social · last wk.

#Conlangity Just caught up on yesterday's, but this should be fun if I can keep my brain awake. I already have some descriptors created, so that's why I'm attempting this with a half asleep brain. In Shallin-Ethray, many descriptors/modifiers are prefixes, such as Re, which basically means -

#AwesomeCharacters Rider is best at solo, & is extremely good with accuracy & endurance. He could likely do parkour, could definitely do archery, & knife throwing, could probably do most martial arts (but that's not really solo) could also do crossfit. Lawcket is better at team work, - 1/2

💀🫜 Count Charlie (Chelizabeth) Deltula 🦊🧛‍♂️@charliedeltawrites.bsky.social · 7d ago

Tell me about your #AwesomeCharacters Your character is taking up a sport! Any sport you can think of, real or fictional. What do you think they would be best at? Consider: solo or team? Speed, endurance, strength or accuracy? ⚽🏀🎳🥎🏉🏈🏑🩰🏸⚾🏓🥍🏐 #WriteSky #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts

Kayron is present in perhaps 2 chapter, & most of the page time for those chapters doesn't feature him. I've shared my favorite line from him too many times already, so here's the tiny glimpse we get of his POV. btw, Kayron never cowers to what he fears, he fights it.

Kayron walked to the dragon's neck. If he had feared the creature before it had been far less than he feared the prison handlers, than he feared simply being a prisoner. Now that she had spoken into his mind he did not fear her.
He was certain this was real, even though it seemed like magic.
He glanced about in the dark for his sister, Lencey.
She appeared at his shoulder. “Take them. Just go. You'll be coming back. I'll stay with the dragon's one.”
“I don't want to leave you here,” he said.
“I want to go home with you. It's the faster way.”
Kayron gave in, wondering if he would hate himself for it. He was the only one who could almost speak with the dragon, at least as far as he knew, which made it so he had to ride with every load of prisoners.
“Anyone else?” he called, as he climbed onto the dragon himself.
He just hoped the dragon's one, as his sister had called the boy he'd brought up, wasn't dying. He prayed at least that he wouldn't die until they had all gotten out of here. Kayron had felt the dragon's desperate love and sorrow, and still felt a little of it now. He didn't know if she would rescue them if her beloved died. Even if she would, he still hoped the child wouldn't die. The boy was as worthy a friend as ever this world had birthed.
Scarlet Mitchell is a 👻g..g..ghost!👻@scarletvmitchell.bsky.social · 7d ago

Monday #SnippetShare #WritingQ Side Character! Show me a snip of a side character you enjoyed writing but who just didn’t get a lot of time on the page due to the demands of the story. #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompt

#LitHodgepodge Rushak: I value two things equally above all else in a companion, and cannot choose between them! I would rather they have both integrity and abundant compassion.

Pamela Jeong 🎃🫜@pamelajeong.bsky.social · last wk.

#LitHodgepodge 12 Qualities we appreciate in others are direct reflections of what we value, or feel we lack ourselves. What does your character look for in a companion? (Slight modification of Proust's version, which differentiates btwn men and women.) #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts #WriteSky

#LITHODGEPODGE
Hosted by @pamelajeong.bsky.social

An October Prompt Game of Miscellaneous Proportions

MONDAYS WITH MARCEL

[Black & white picture of Marcel Proust, a man of the fin de siècle who had dark hair, sleepy eyes, and a dark mustache, sitting with his elbow propped on the back of his chair and looking pensive]

Prompt:
12 | Answer as one or each of your characters (as well as yourself, if you wish!):
What is the quality you most like in another person?

[Graphic of a talking crow]
The Proust Questionnaire is a set of questions popularized by French writer Marcel Proust. Victorians answered these questions in parlor games, and modern interviewers now often use them. They can also be a great character development tool!

Join tomorrow for Tuesday Tropes!

#LitHodgepodge The quality Lawcket is most drawn to in another person is kindness. He will excuse cowardly actions, & will sympathize with many failures, but compassion towards others is a make it or break it for whether he can feel about you as a friend. Rider thinks he admires bravery most, 1/3

Pamela Jeong 🎃🫜@pamelajeong.bsky.social · last wk.

#LitHodgepodge 12 Qualities we appreciate in others are direct reflections of what we value, or feel we lack ourselves. What does your character look for in a companion? (Slight modification of Proust's version, which differentiates btwn men and women.) #WritingCommunity #WritingPrompts #WriteSky

#LITHODGEPODGE
Hosted by @pamelajeong.bsky.social

An October Prompt Game of Miscellaneous Proportions

MONDAYS WITH MARCEL

[Black & white picture of Marcel Proust, a man of the fin de siècle who had dark hair, sleepy eyes, and a dark mustache, sitting with his elbow propped on the back of his chair and looking pensive]

Prompt:
12 | Answer as one or each of your characters (as well as yourself, if you wish!):
What is the quality you most like in another person?

[Graphic of a talking crow]
The Proust Questionnaire is a set of questions popularized by French writer Marcel Proust. Victorians answered these questions in parlor games, and modern interviewers now often use them. They can also be a great character development tool!

Join tomorrow for Tuesday Tropes!