Re: 【 qυιℓℓ & cαиvαs 】●〖 αи σc нαиgσυт 〗
Posted: Nov 15th, '17, 23:26
Aha, how does Elly put up with that sort of company? XD
Oh, nice! I had a friend who did something like that too --not with kings, but with princes. "Prince" was a rank for people who were charged with a certain region --there were no higher titles, and it was gender neutral.
They also use "prince" as a gender neutral term in Hunter x Hunter, but I wonder if that's more on the part of the translation.
Anyways, I like the idea. Nothing wrong with gender separate terms, but having cultures where a title is gender-neutral is interesting as well.
So the person who is married to a king is still queen in your story?
Aha, if you have multiple characters, a pattern may start to form after a while.
Back when I was RPing often, I had seven or eight characters who were the highlights of my writing. Each personality was different (because I made an effort to pick traits that were distinct from the last character created), and each were fun to write in their own way.
What I found out was that my writing flowed best when I wrote for someone who was more extroverted and caring, because a caring character is more willing to invest in others and help them, and an extroverted personality is more likely (in my writing) to try something new, and so better navigate their own story without my own conscious effort to add new elements in. They also tend to be more funny, which suits my own writing style very well.
I also have a soft spot for contemplative introverts. Although they tend to be more reserved, I tend to focus on their growth and emotional depth, and their feelings and development tends to be more intense in my writing. They are in the story to help themselves at least as much as they are to help others, if not even more so. Because of that, they have firmer lines drawn, and so can fuel more drama because their firm stance on something can fuel conflict.
(This isn't how all introverts and extroverts work; this is just what works best for me in my writing.)
Oh, nice! I had a friend who did something like that too --not with kings, but with princes. "Prince" was a rank for people who were charged with a certain region --there were no higher titles, and it was gender neutral.
They also use "prince" as a gender neutral term in Hunter x Hunter, but I wonder if that's more on the part of the translation.
Anyways, I like the idea. Nothing wrong with gender separate terms, but having cultures where a title is gender-neutral is interesting as well.
So the person who is married to a king is still queen in your story?
Aha, if you have multiple characters, a pattern may start to form after a while.
Back when I was RPing often, I had seven or eight characters who were the highlights of my writing. Each personality was different (because I made an effort to pick traits that were distinct from the last character created), and each were fun to write in their own way.
What I found out was that my writing flowed best when I wrote for someone who was more extroverted and caring, because a caring character is more willing to invest in others and help them, and an extroverted personality is more likely (in my writing) to try something new, and so better navigate their own story without my own conscious effort to add new elements in. They also tend to be more funny, which suits my own writing style very well.
I also have a soft spot for contemplative introverts. Although they tend to be more reserved, I tend to focus on their growth and emotional depth, and their feelings and development tends to be more intense in my writing. They are in the story to help themselves at least as much as they are to help others, if not even more so. Because of that, they have firmer lines drawn, and so can fuel more drama because their firm stance on something can fuel conflict.
(This isn't how all introverts and extroverts work; this is just what works best for me in my writing.)