Let's take one I've written about: Thailog. (The story's here. It was written ... good lord, over ten years ago. God I'm old.)
why I decided to play write this character: I can't remember whether we came up with the plot or the villain first, but either way, Thailog was the only possible choice. Once David Xanatos isn't a villain anymore -- is, indeed, effectively one of the heroes -- there's really not a huge selection of worthy adversaries for him. my favorite scene or bit of interaction concerning this character to date: In original canon, probably his first real appearance, where he tells Goliath why he hates everybody who was responsible for his creation. my favorite original aspect about this character: How badly he wants someone he can trust. And the fact that he isn't really aware of this himself. the last thing they did "off screen": That would be telling. *looks at story* what their last words would be if they died tomorrow: "This ... isn't ... over." what the next thing I'm doing for them is (narrative, post, shelving, whatever): I haven't done anything with him in years, and I doubt I'll pick him up again. But who knows?
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Let's take one I've written about: Thailog. (The story's here. It was written ... good lord, over ten years ago. God I'm old.)
why I decided to
playwrite this character: I can't remember whether we came up with the plot or the villain first, but either way, Thailog was the only possible choice. Once David Xanatos isn't a villain anymore -- is, indeed, effectively one of the heroes -- there's really not a huge selection of worthy adversaries for him.my favorite scene or bit of interaction concerning this character to date: In original canon, probably his first real appearance, where he tells Goliath why he hates everybody who was responsible for his creation.
my favorite original aspect about this character: How badly he wants someone he can trust. And the fact that he isn't really aware of this himself.
the last thing they did "off screen": That would be telling. *looks at story*
what their last words would be if they died tomorrow: "This ... isn't ... over."
what the next thing I'm doing for them is (narrative, post, shelving, whatever): I haven't done anything with him in years, and I doubt I'll pick him up again. But who knows?