A self-involved question

[rowyn]

This is for those of you who've read some of my fiction, or roleplayed with me -- which excludes quite a lot of you, I know. Still, a good-sized chunk of the people who read my LJ have either roleplayed with me on SinaiMUCK or read unfinishedtales, so I figure I'll ask here anyway.

Of the various characters I've roleplayed (Sinai, Mirari, Just Trust Me, etc.) or written about in stories, which one* would you particularly like to read more about? Doesn't have to be your favorite character (though favorite is fine); it could be one that you're curious about, or think has an interesting history -- or future. Or whatever. For bonus points, let me know why. :)


* Please don't agonize over choosing the one you'd like most to see. I know I always have trouble picking absolutes like "favorite" and "most". Any character that comes to mind as "I'd like to see again" works for me. :) And feel free to pick more than one if you like.

Comments

[rowyn]

I'd like to see more of Madden and Kildare, myself. :) John Harcourt was fun. And depressing. But fun nonetheless. I do miss him.

[jordangreywolf.livejournal.com]

Ah yes, Mirari! I can't help but think that this campaign would serve as a wonderful springboard for a novel. But then, there are so many stories to be written, so little time.

[rowyn]

I have to agree that it could make a good novel. But there's rather a lot of co-creators involved (how many people were in on that game? At least eight that I can think of off-hand). Just trying to involve that many people in the crafting would be difficult. And if just one of us put the novel together, it'd be hard to work out some kind of equitable treatment of credit (and potential royalties) between the writer and the creators of the different characters.

[jordangreywolf.livejournal.com]

Novelizing the basic idea is what I had in mind. While Tom and the Golden Hawks, and Agatha the Red Knight, and little Alice were noteworthy in their own ways, they weren't really necessary or integral to the *basic idea* behind Mirari. (And I wouldn't expect it to be much any other way, since multiplayer adventures of this sort generally require that everyone get "equal time".) There are plenty of elements in the hands of you or TuftEars alone, I think, that would be great inspiration for a story *inspired by* the events of Mirari, rather than novelizing the session logs.