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Post by Deleted on Oct 27, 2017 5:40:34 GMT -5
honestly there’s nothing I can find very dislikable about Susanna she’s feminist (and not the annoying fake kind either, like the actual cool kind) and independent, she’s crafty and sharp-tongued, she’s got a wonderful sense of humor, she’s got a short temper but she doesn’t let it get in the way of thinking (usually), she can come off as brash but she really does care, and she’s really compassionate when it’s needed god she’s such a great character. like man she and Figaro were my role models as a kid. I just loved them that much @ - True. Accurate. She's a great inspiration and role model. Honestly, like I said before, I wished I grew up on opera
by broken And then there’s my (honestly rather few) Ensemble modifications- in Ensemble her parents died at a young age, followed shortly by the death of her aunt (Barbarina’s mother) in childbirth. Her uncle became a constant drunkard because of this, leading Susanna to learn on her own and then take Barbarina under her wing. And on top of this she becomes like a sister/mentor to Barbarina and Cherubino. Susanna kicks (donkey) and I love her
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Post by prophet on Oct 28, 2017 16:48:19 GMT -5
And then there’s my (honestly rather few) Ensemble modifications- in Ensemble her parents died at a young age, followed shortly by the death of her aunt (Barbarina’s mother) in childbirth. Her uncle became a constant drunkard because of this, leading Susanna to learn on her own and then take Barbarina under her wing. And on top of this she becomes like a sister/mentor to Barbarina and Cherubino. Susanna kicks (donkey) and I love her @ - Oml, tragic backstory much? Lol. I like it! It gives her a lot of depth (that she deserves)
by broken
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2017 17:09:01 GMT -5
And then there’s my (honestly rather few) Ensemble modifications- in Ensemble her parents died at a young age, followed shortly by the death of her aunt (Barbarina’s mother) in childbirth. Her uncle became a constant drunkard because of this, leading Susanna to learn on her own and then take Barbarina under her wing. And on top of this she becomes like a sister/mentor to Barbarina and Cherubino. Susanna kicks (donkey) and I love her @ - Oml, tragic backstory much? Lol. I like it! It gives her a lot of depth (that she deserves)
by broken yeah she totally deserves to have some nice Depth and explanation to why she became who she is. it’s actually how she and Figaro begin to become friends with one another- they both kind of open up to each other once they realize they’re both self-taught cats who have lived most of their lives without parents also it makes Barbarina have more of a purpose than covering Cherubino’s tail and losing a pin and Antonio have more purpose than “a MaN jUmPeD oUt Of tHe wInDoW” Which is Nice
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Post by prophet on Oct 28, 2017 17:51:30 GMT -5
yeah she totally deserves to have some nice Depth and explanation to why she became who she is. it’s actually how she and Figaro begin to become friends with one another- they both kind of open up to each other once they realize they’re both self-taught cats who have lived most of their lives without parents also it makes Barbarina have more of a purpose than covering Cherubino’s tail and losing a pin and Antonio have more purpose than “a MaN jUmPeD oUt Of tHe wInDoW” Which is Nice @ - Yeah. That makes me pretty excited tbh XD It'll be cool to see how you bring them together and such. Mob lives matter! The background characters deserve more than brief entrances and abrupt exits that have nothing to do with the story
by broken
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2017 18:28:59 GMT -5
yeah she totally deserves to have some nice Depth and explanation to why she became who she is. it’s actually how she and Figaro begin to become friends with one another- they both kind of open up to each other once they realize they’re both self-taught cats who have lived most of their lives without parents also it makes Barbarina have more of a purpose than covering Cherubino’s tail and losing a pin and Antonio have more purpose than “a MaN jUmPeD oUt Of tHe wInDoW” Which is Nice @ - Yeah. That makes me pretty excited tbh XD It'll be cool to see how you bring them together and such. Mob lives matter! The background characters deserve more than brief entrances and abrupt exits that have nothing to do with the story
by broken They’ll both be fun to write, given I have a few tricks of my own up my sleeve for them... that’s one thing that annoyed me about Marriage of Figaro, like there’s four background characters that are just sort of there. So of course I expand on them or get rid of them entirely(for the most part, Basilo (who’s he lmao) only shows up for a few pages while gossiping with Marcellina so as to add some exposition). It’s the Chenkov principle: if something is there, it must play a role, no matter how significant, in the plot. Everything from Tamino’s fear of water to Papageno’s bag to Figaro’s commentary on Leporello has something to do with stuff that goes down later (or before the story began even!) because I don’t like having random things included in stories if they serve no narrative purpose.
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Post by prophet on Oct 28, 2017 19:16:45 GMT -5
They’ll both be fun to write, given I have a few tricks of my own up my sleeve for them... that’s one thing that annoyed me about Marriage of Figaro, like there’s four background characters that are just sort of there. So of course I expand on them or get rid of them entirely(for the most part, Basilo (who’s he lmao) only shows up for a few pages while gossiping with Marcellina so as to add some exposition). It’s the Chenkov principle: if something is there, it must play a role, no matter how significant, in the plot. Everything from Tamino’s fear of water to Papageno’s bag to Figaro’s commentary on Leporello has something to do with stuff that goes down later (or before the story began even!) because I don’t like having random things included in stories if they serve no narrative purpose. @ - Oh boy... Yeah, they're literally there to... be there. I've never heard that, but I totally agree. I noticed :3 But it's a good rule to follow, because I don't like random or unexplained things either. Everything must have some sort of meaning
by broken
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2017 19:24:28 GMT -5
They’ll both be fun to write, given I have a few tricks of my own up my sleeve for them... that’s one thing that annoyed me about Marriage of Figaro, like there’s four background characters that are just sort of there. So of course I expand on them or get rid of them entirely(for the most part, Basilo (who’s he lmao) only shows up for a few pages while gossiping with Marcellina so as to add some exposition). It’s the Chenkov principle: if something is there, it must play a role, no matter how significant, in the plot. Everything from Tamino’s fear of water to Papageno’s bag to Figaro’s commentary on Leporello has something to do with stuff that goes down later (or before the story began even!) because I don’t like having random things included in stories if they serve no narrative purpose. @ - Oh boy... Yeah, they're literally there to... be there. I've never heard that, but I totally agree. I noticed :3 But it's a good rule to follow, because I don't like random or unexplained things either. Everything must have some sort of meaning
by broken That’s why I don’t read many books: the descriptions of everything tend to throw me for a loop as it has no meaning. Everything is there for reason in Ensemble: even the villains are themed accordingly- in the original Magic Flute opera, Tamino and Pamina had to pass trials of fire and water to succeed in the end. So in Ensemble the two main villains are, respectively, connected to Fire and Water, and even act like the substances as well. Even the small things have meaning- Tamino, for example, is a Bengal, and later on he’s often compared to a tiger (as well as that being his pet cat name). Of course, he’s a Bengal Tiger. Sometimes (read: usually) I don’t even intend to have things get a meaning but they do anyway. I am the master of what TV Tropes calls Ftidhe Brilliance lmao.
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Post by prophet on Oct 28, 2017 19:48:05 GMT -5
That’s why I don’t read many books: the descriptions of everything tend to throw me for a loop as it has no meaning. Everything is there for reason in Ensemble: even the villains are themed accordingly- in the original Magic Flute opera, Tamino and Pamina had to pass trials of fire and water to succeed in the end. So in Ensemble the two main villains are, respectively, connected to Fire and Water, and even act like the substances as well. Even the small things have meaning- Tamino, for example, is a Bengal, and later on he’s often compared to a tiger (as well as that being his pet cat name). Of course, he’s a Bengal Tiger. Sometimes (read: usually) I don’t even intend to have things get a meaning but they do anyway. I am the master of what TV Tropes calls Ftidhe Brilliance lmao. @ - Well, if it serves no purpose, I agree XD But I read a lot, sooo Ah, so that's why. Makes sense. Oh, so you connected it pretty far then X3 Nice. What's that?
by broken
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2017 19:55:35 GMT -5
That’s why I don’t read many books: the descriptions of everything tend to throw me for a loop as it has no meaning. Everything is there for reason in Ensemble: even the villains are themed accordingly- in the original Magic Flute opera, Tamino and Pamina had to pass trials of fire and water to succeed in the end. So in Ensemble the two main villains are, respectively, connected to Fire and Water, and even act like the substances as well. Even the small things have meaning- Tamino, for example, is a Bengal, and later on he’s often compared to a tiger (as well as that being his pet cat name). Of course, he’s a Bengal Tiger. Sometimes (read: usually) I don’t even intend to have things get a meaning but they do anyway. I am the master of what TV Tropes calls Ftidhe Brilliance lmao. @ - Well, if it serves no purpose, I agree XD But I read a lot, sooo Ah, so that's why. Makes sense. Oh, so you connected it pretty far then X3 Nice. What's that? A misspell?
by broken damn small phone keyboard and autocorrect back at it again, it seems. I was trying to type Fridge Brilliance- basically a deep connection in in a work, but don’t really understand until you go back and slowly realize it. For example, The Lion King holds a fair share of it under its belt. I have done it so well that often I don’t realize what I have done until after I’ve done it (such as the Tamino literally being a Bengal thing, which I only realized after I started Ensemble anyway lmao)
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Post by prophet on Oct 28, 2017 19:59:03 GMT -5
damn small phone keyboard and autocorrect back at it again, it seems. I was trying to type Fridge Brilliance- basically a deep connection in in a work, but don’t really understand until you go back and slowly realize it. For example, The Lion King holds a fair share of it under its belt. I have done it so well that often I don’t realize what I have done until after I’ve done it (such as the Tamino literally being a Bengal thing, which I only realized after I started Ensemble anyway lmao) @ - Lmao, I thought you might mean that, but had to check XD (Though, I can't say I experienced that myself? idek) Oml, that's funny XD I've certainly had those moments
by broken
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2017 20:05:39 GMT -5
damn small phone keyboard and autocorrect back at it again, it seems. I was trying to type Fridge Brilliance- basically a deep connection in in a work, but don’t really understand until you go back and slowly realize it. For example, The Lion King holds a fair share of it under its belt. I have done it so well that often I don’t realize what I have done until after I’ve done it (such as the Tamino literally being a Bengal thing, which I only realized after I started Ensemble anyway lmao) @ - Lmao, I thought you might mean that, but had to check XD (Though, I can't say I experienced that myself? idek) Oml, that's funny XD I've certainly had those moments
by broken There’s other stuff too in there (such as the Leopard being thought of by cats as a cross between a lion and a tiger when in real life Greeks thought leopards were crosses between lions and black panthers) that I only realized after I put them in too lmao but the best thing so far about unearthing the old opera stuff (and operatic Fridge Brilliance) is name meanings because they’re hella rad. like you’d think the names were just chosen at random but no they aren’t and it’s awesome digging up the name origins and seeing how they paint out the characters well
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Post by prophet on Oct 28, 2017 20:10:40 GMT -5
There’s other stuff too in there (such as the Leopard being thought of by cats as a cross between a lion and a tiger when in real life Greeks thought leopards were crosses between lions and black panthers) that I only realized after I put them in too lmao but the best thing so far about unearthing the old opera stuff (and operatic Fridge Brilliance) is name meanings because they’re hella rad. like you’d think the names were just chosen at random but no they aren’t and it’s awesome digging up the name origins and seeing how they paint out the characters well @ - I thought that was kinda weird (yes, I read all the way to "next time on ensemble"), but that's cool. And you didn't even know XD Yeah, that seems pretty cool actually. Name meanings used to play in on the character. Sounds like your kind of thing, lmao. But I enjoy seeing that
by broken
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2017 20:19:33 GMT -5
There’s other stuff too in there (such as the Leopard being thought of by cats as a cross between a lion and a tiger when in real life Greeks thought leopards were crosses between lions and black panthers) that I only realized after I put them in too lmao but the best thing so far about unearthing the old opera stuff (and operatic Fridge Brilliance) is name meanings because they’re hella rad. like you’d think the names were just chosen at random but no they aren’t and it’s awesome digging up the name origins and seeing how they paint out the characters well @ - I thought that was kinda weird (yes, I read all the way to "next time on ensemble"), but that's cool. And you didn't even know XD Yeah, that seems pretty cool actually. Name meanings used to play in on the character. Sounds like your kind of thing, lmao. But I enjoy seeing that
by broken Cats don’t have a very good understanding of basic biology, but they have access to a museum. So of course they’re gonna see lions, tigers, and then a cat that looks like both, and go “ah yes! hybrid. must be a God” i mean I think I covered Tamino and Pamina and Papageno and Figaro and Leporello already but there’s more like -the names Elvira, Anna, and Zerlina respectively mean “truth”, “grace”, and “beautiful dawn”- Elvira is the spammer in the Don’s works because it is she who unveils the truth about him, Anna is a very dignified and graceful character, and Zerlina is the youngest and most innocent like the dawn. The Commander is listed as Don Pedro in the libretto- Pedro comes from the Latin Petra, meaning “stone”. Monostatos, who changes sides back and forth throughout the entire plot and is basically a (donkey)hole to everybody (including me, the author, given I had to adapt him in somehow) has a name that translates to “stands alone”. it’s really cool and fascinating when you get in deep like this
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Post by prophet on Oct 28, 2017 20:22:58 GMT -5
Cats don’t have a very good understanding of basic biology, but they have access to a museum. So of course they’re gonna see lions, tigers, and then a cat that looks like both, and go “ah yes! hybrid. must be a God” i mean I think I covered Tamino and Pamina and Papageno and Figaro and Leporello already but there’s more like -the names Elvira, Anna, and Zerlina respectively mean “truth”, “grace”, and “beautiful dawn”- Elvira is the spammer in the Don’s works because it is she who unveils the truth about him, Anna is a very dignified and graceful character, and Zerlina is the youngest and most innocent like the dawn. The Commander is listed as Don Pedro in the libretto- Pedro comes from the Latin Petra, meaning “stone”. Monostatos, who changes sides back and forth throughout the entire plot and is basically a (donkey)hole to everybody (including me, the author, given I had to adapt him in somehow) has a name that translates to “stands alone”. it’s really cool and fascinating when you get in deep like this @ - Right, they only know based off of what they see. They need some explanation. Yeah. Oh, really? Right, that's pretty cool. Oh, right, mono being one and statos meaning state (as in stance, if that makes sense XD). It is pretty fascinating~
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2017 20:29:46 GMT -5
Cats don’t have a very good understanding of basic biology, but they have access to a museum. So of course they’re gonna see lions, tigers, and then a cat that looks like both, and go “ah yes! hybrid. must be a God” i mean I think I covered Tamino and Pamina and Papageno and Figaro and Leporello already but there’s more like -the names Elvira, Anna, and Zerlina respectively mean “truth”, “grace”, and “beautiful dawn”- Elvira is the spammer in the Don’s works because it is she who unveils the truth about him, Anna is a very dignified and graceful character, and Zerlina is the youngest and most innocent like the dawn. The Commander is listed as Don Pedro in the libretto- Pedro comes from the Latin Petra, meaning “stone”. Monostatos, who changes sides back and forth throughout the entire plot and is basically a (donkey)hole to everybody (including me, the author, given I had to adapt him in somehow) has a name that translates to “stands alone”. it’s really cool and fascinating when you get in deep like this @ - Right, they only know based off of what they see. They need some explanation. Yeah. Oh, really? Right, that's pretty cool. Oh, right, mono being one and statos meaning state. It is pretty fascinating~
They also don’t understand the concept of things being separate from one another even if they look alike- they see a pair of lions in the museum but another pair outside the art museum a while away, but since nobody sees them both at the same place at the same time they must be one being. Most of them are Really Neat, even if there’s a few where it’s obvious Mozart gave up (example: who the hell came up with Papagena’s name because I can tell you whoever that was had absolutely no ideas at the time) but still most of them are neat and I even try to weave a few into Ensemble if they aren’t in the original operas (example: Susanna resembles a tiger lily in appearance, and was nicknamed so by her uncle in her childhood before he became a drunkard. So of course, Susanna’s name literally means “lily”.)
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Post by prophet on Oct 28, 2017 20:36:29 GMT -5
They also don’t understand the concept of things being separate from one another even if they look alike- they see a pair of lions in the museum but another pair outside the art museum a while away, but since nobody sees them both at the same place at the same time they must be one being. Most of them are Really Neat, even if there’s a few where it’s obvious Mozart gave up (example: who the hell came up with Papagena’s name because I can tell you whoever that was had absolutely no ideas at the time) but still most of them are neat and I even try to weave a few into Ensemble if they aren’t in the original operas (example: Susanna resembles a tiger lily in appearance, and was nicknamed so by her uncle in her childhood before he became a drunkard. So of course, Susanna’s name literally means “lily”.) @ - Oml, lol. Sounds like cat logic XD Lmao, no one knows. Ah, ok. I guess I did know that, though, since I have a family member named Susan who told me that.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 28, 2017 20:41:21 GMT -5
They also don’t understand the concept of things being separate from one another even if they look alike- they see a pair of lions in the museum but another pair outside the art museum a while away, but since nobody sees them both at the same place at the same time they must be one being. Most of them are Really Neat, even if there’s a few where it’s obvious Mozart gave up (example: who the hell came up with Papagena’s name because I can tell you whoever that was had absolutely no ideas at the time) but still most of them are neat and I even try to weave a few into Ensemble if they aren’t in the original operas (example: Susanna resembles a tiger lily in appearance, and was nicknamed so by her uncle in her childhood before he became a drunkard. So of course, Susanna’s name literally means “lily”.) @ - Oml, lol. Sounds like cat logic XD Lmao, no one knows. Ah, ok. I guess I did know that, though, since I have a family member named Susan who told me that.
I mean Papagena isn’t as stupid as not even giving the Three Ladies names (I mean, I didn’t either but again there’s reason for that in-story) smh Susanna meaning lily also goes together with the Countess, whose name is Rosina (obviously meaning ‘rose’)- it’s a rose and a lily. They both have flower-themed names.
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Post by prophet on Oct 28, 2017 21:25:43 GMT -5
I mean Papagena isn’t as stupid as not even giving the Three Ladies names (I mean, I didn’t either but again there’s reason for that in-story) smh Susanna meaning lily also goes together with the Countess, whose name is Rosina (obviously meaning ‘rose’)- it’s a rose and a lily. They both have flower-themed names. @ - Yeah, oml. At least bother trying, Mozart! Oh, yeahhh, now I feel like I should've seen that XD But then, I always just thought of the Countess as the Countess and forgot her name, lmao. But that's actually pretty cool, almost like yin and yang (tying into the bigger themes you mentioned before of sun and moon)
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Post by Deleted on Oct 29, 2017 4:49:18 GMT -5
I mean Papagena isn’t as stupid as not even giving the Three Ladies names (I mean, I didn’t either but again there’s reason for that in-story) smh Susanna meaning lily also goes together with the Countess, whose name is Rosina (obviously meaning ‘rose’)- it’s a rose and a lily. They both have flower-themed names. @ - Yeah, oml. At least bother trying, Mozart! Oh, yeahhh, now I feel like I should've seen that XD But then, I always just thought of the Countess as the Countess and forgot her name, lmao. But that's actually pretty cool, almost like yin and yang (tying into the bigger themes you mentioned before of sun and moon)
The two of them also fit into the fire-water thing the comic has going on as well (it’s pretty obvious which one of them is which). There’s a ton of other cool stuff that all connects together as well when you look deep into them, and it’s amazing how it fits together
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Post by prophet on Oct 29, 2017 13:06:37 GMT -5
The two of them also fit into the fire-water thing the comic has going on as well (it’s pretty obvious which one of them is which). There’s a ton of other cool stuff that all connects together as well when you look deep into them, and it’s amazing how it fits together @ - You're gonna make me have to go find all of these connections XD Once I'm curious about something, I keep digging into it
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Post by Deleted on Oct 29, 2017 13:14:31 GMT -5
The two of them also fit into the fire-water thing the comic has going on as well (it’s pretty obvious which one of them is which). There’s a ton of other cool stuff that all connects together as well when you look deep into them, and it’s amazing how it fits together @ - You're gonna make me have to go find all of these connections XD Once I'm curious about something, I keep digging into it
Opera’s fascinating in that way, and how it all twists and turns together perfectly. Quite a bit of it can be interpreted as foreshadowing, especially in the music, and it’s great. To pay respects to it, Ensemble is chock-full of foreshadowing, I’ll say...
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Post by prophet on Oct 29, 2017 13:45:29 GMT -5
Opera’s fascinating in that way, and how it all twists and turns together perfectly. Quite a bit of it can be interpreted as foreshadowing, especially in the music, and it’s great. To pay respects to it, Ensemble is chock-full of foreshadowing, I’ll say... @ - It's amazing to see how they anticipated every move so well; they were adapting a story into a play, basically, and on top of that composing music that fit into it. Foreshadowing is always a great tool, especially when it's obscured so the audience won't even expect what happens next…
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Post by Deleted on Oct 29, 2017 14:06:02 GMT -5
Opera’s fascinating in that way, and how it all twists and turns together perfectly. Quite a bit of it can be interpreted as foreshadowing, especially in the music, and it’s great. To pay respects to it, Ensemble is chock-full of foreshadowing, I’ll say... @ - It's amazing to see how they anticipated every move so well; they were adapting a story into a play, basically, and on top of that composing music that fit into it. Foreshadowing is always a great tool, especially when it's obscured so the audience won't even expect what happens next…
I honestly have a theory that almost everything in Ensemble is foreshadowed within the first 150 pages. I mean, I of course, know what’s going to happen so I may be biased, but I like to think it’s true
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Post by prophet on Oct 30, 2017 0:34:12 GMT -5
I honestly have a theory that almost everything in Ensemble is foreshadowed within the first 150 pages. I mean, I of course, know what’s going to happen so I may be biased, but I like to think it’s true @ - Hmm, well I will have to wait and see, lol, but I'm sure it's true
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Post by Deleted on Oct 30, 2017 5:57:33 GMT -5
I honestly have a theory that almost everything in Ensemble is foreshadowed within the first 150 pages. I mean, I of course, know what’s going to happen so I may be biased, but I like to think it’s true @ - Hmm, well I will have to wait and see, lol, but I'm sure it's true
Subtlety is not my best subject but I like to think I’ve done a good job with foreshadowing things lmao some of it makes me feel needlessly smug for it though
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Post by prophet on Oct 31, 2017 0:34:20 GMT -5
Subtlety is not my best subject but I like to think I’ve done a good job with foreshadowing things lmao some of it makes me feel needlessly smug for it though I can't wait to see where it'll lead~ I have no doubt that you did well, but I don't know what's foreshadowing and what isn't, not yet XD I come up with crazy theories, and lots of them, so who's to say what will or won't happen, 'cuz I sure as hell don't know lmao
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Post by Deleted on Oct 31, 2017 3:24:30 GMT -5
Subtlety is not my best subject but I like to think I’ve done a good job with foreshadowing things lmao some of it makes me feel needlessly smug for it though I can't wait to see where it'll lead~ I have no doubt that you did well, but I don't know what's foreshadowing and what isn't, not yet XD I come up with crazy theories, and lots of them, so who's to say what will or won't happen, 'cuz I sure as hell don't know lmao
When I foreshadow, I will say I rely more on the smaller, quicker details than the larger, more obvious ones- so if it’s big and focused on, it’s probably not foreshadowing. But that is all I can really say on the matter... I will say though that I end up doing several things you’d probably never see in opera adaptions otherwise, especially concerning The Magic Flute...
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Post by prophet on Oct 31, 2017 19:26:57 GMT -5
When I foreshadow, I will say I rely more on the smaller, quicker details than the larger, more obvious ones- so if it’s big and focused on, it’s probably not foreshadowing. But that is all I can really say on the matter... I will say though that I end up doing several things you’d probably never see in opera adaptions otherwise, especially concerning The Magic Flute... @ - I personally prefer that over the over-the-top foreshadowing that's obvious--I like being surprised x3 Omg, I can't wait~ Hurry up! lol, jk. I'm good with your schedule; it gives me something to look forward to on Sundays when the forums are dead ^^
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Post by Deleted on Oct 31, 2017 19:42:29 GMT -5
When I foreshadow, I will say I rely more on the smaller, quicker details than the larger, more obvious ones- so if it’s big and focused on, it’s probably not foreshadowing. But that is all I can really say on the matter... I will say though that I end up doing several things you’d probably never see in opera adaptions otherwise, especially concerning The Magic Flute... @ - I personally prefer that over the over-the-top foreshadowing that's obvious--I like being surprised x3 Omg, I can't wait~ Hurry up! lol, jk. I'm good with your schedule; it gives me something to look forward to on Sundays when the forums are dead ^^
If I make it TOO obvious it’ll kind of ruin the point of keeping it secret in the first place. That’s why I clam up any time I’m asked much over Sarastro and the Queen, as the entire point of both of them is that we only learn what they’re doing quite far into the plot. The comic schedule is the only thing that I do good at with schedules lmao. Probably because since it’s so dang HUGE overall that I don’t want it to span out for an infinite amount of time
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Post by prophet on Oct 31, 2017 19:49:19 GMT -5
If I make it TOO obvious it’ll kind of ruin the point of keeping it secret in the first place. That’s why I clam up any time I’m asked much over Sarastro and the Queen, as the entire point of both of them is that we only learn what they’re doing quite far into the plot. The comic schedule is the only thing that I do good at with schedules lmao. Probably because since it’s so dang HUGE overall that I don’t want it to span out for an infinite amount of time @ - Yeah, that would ruin the whole point XD Yeah, it's important not to reveal too much x3 Oml, I can't keep a schedule for the life of me, lmao. So you basically just take what you have written, sketch it, make it digital and then post it?
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