Misamiera's picture

About the author
Misamiera
Novel: Repercussions & unnamed story
Genre: Fantasy
36,812 words so far  

About Misamiera

Location: Somewhere in a little dark basement with my computer and sketchbook.

Website: http://misamiera.blogspot.com/

Favorite novels: So many you wouldn't be able to read my list in a day.

Favorite writers: Myself... just kidding.

Favorite music: Christian rock/contemporary, classical, J-pop, Alternative rock, jazz

Non-noveling interests: Drawing, playing on the computer, daydreaming, sleeping, listening to music...

Joined: December 12, 2008

This Year: Official Participant

NaNoWriMo History:

NaNoWriMo posts: 5

NaNoWriMo buddies: 7

 

Brief Author Bio:

Hello. Nice to meet you. Something about me? I don't like cheese, but I'll eat it. Actually, I'll eat anything if I had to. I'm sure you would, too, if you were, say, on a deserted island and it was you and that disgusting whatevers. Just imagining. I tend to go off on tangents, which isn't a bad thing when you're writing for word count.

As for writing... well, right now I'm a bit more into drawing than writing. Yikes. (Blasphemy, isn't it?) I'm trying to get back into writing and trying to decide what I want to do for NaNoWriMo. Yes, I'm going to participate, but do I know what I'm going to write about? No. Not at all.

Just watch me. It'll be the week before NaNo when I figure something out. I'm like that. A procrastinator.

Maybe I'll survive it. Maybe I won't.

We'll just have to see.

Synopsis: Repercussions & unnamed story

Adopted from Raksab's plot bunny, and taken care of lovingly. To quote:

Someone bestows a "curse" on a compulsive liar who tells whoppers for fun: everything he says becomes the truth. If he says "You've got a spider in your hair," the person he's talking to will suddenly have a spider in her hair. If he says "Look, there goes a tiger!" then a tiger will appear ... IF his audience believes him.
There are three catches:
- First, for the lie to become true, it has to be believed. The bigger the lie, the more belief it takes to make it true. For instance, "This can of soda is full" only requires one person to believe it. "There are dinosaurs living on the moon" would take MANY serious believers! If the lie is connected to a specific person, that person's belief is essential.
- Since the lie has to be believed, he can't use lies to change anything about himself. "I am tall, dark and handsome" wouldn't work, because he knows he's not.
- He cannot use lies to change anything in the past, no matter how recent. "I mailed you a check this morning" would not work, but "the check is in the mail" might work. (Since a check draws existing money from an account, this wouldn't actually make him any richer!)
Our friend has a lot of fun with this ... until one day, when he tells a close friend that something terrible is happening (or about to happen). He means it as a joke, but as soon as he says it, the disaster is set in motion...

** Completed! It's somewhat of a novella, but I can work on expanding it later. **

Second story:
Oh no! All of the cliches in Happily Ever After Land are disappearing! This means witches are suddenly good, frogs are no longer princes, and happily ever afters... are disappearing. Thyan Braveheart, a cliched prince who has diminished into a bumbling, awkward average guy, is on a mission: to return everything back into the cliched way they were and most importantly, get himself back. But as he continues, he wonders if returning everything back to cliches is what is actually best...

Excerpt: Repercussions & unnamed story

In a wonderful kingdom in a far away land called Happily Ever After Land, there lived a wise and gentle (and not to mention handsome!) king called King Lyon Everheart, who was the sole ruler of this land. He was a king beloved by all, and his decrees were just and impeccably accurate. Although his wife had died a few years into his kingship, he had a daughter, Meridian, who he loved more than life itself, and lavished upon her great gifts and presents to be envied by all of the kingdom’s ladies. She was as good looking as he, and together they were a father daughter pair which ruled the kingdom with dignity, justice, and gentleness.

In another kingdom a little further away from the kingdom far away, there lived a prince whose name was Thyan Braveheart. He was as brave as his name suggests, and had already surpassed all of history’s greatest heroes; for although heroes here and there might have saved one or two princesses, he had already saved his fiftieth princess, with many more to come, because he was still a young man with years in front of him. He was fearless and smart and had little problem defeating the greatest of giants and dragons and monsters. With his faithful sidekick Gil, he conquered the east and west and all of the land surrounding his father’s kingdom, building and expanding its domain.

Occasionally, Thyan visited King Lyon and his daughter Meridian in between his conquests because his father and Lyon had been great friends and classmates in the Hero’s Academy, the central and necessary school for every aspiring hero. As Thyan and Meridian were of the same age and mind, they grew closer and closer until there was very little doubt that they would marry some day.

Here in the world of bright summer days and easily obtainable success, they lived happily—but not happily ever after, because their story was far from over.

-
“Help me! Oh, someone, help me!” The cries of the captive princess echoed harshly against the dungeon walls, and the huge dragon cackled at its prisoner’s screams.
“It’s useless,” it told her. “No one can save you now!”

The dragon opened up its mouth, wider and wider, to engulf the hysterical, kicking, struggling princess. “Princesses always taste the best,” it cackled.

“Stop right there!”

“Who—what?” The dragon stopped in the midst of its eating and turned. “No way!” it gasped. “No one should have been able to get into my cave! I made sure of it!”

Thyan grinned and tossed his ever shiny blond hair, like a model. “No dragon can prevent me, Thyan Braveheart, from rescuing a princess in peril! I will stop you!”
He rushed towards the dragon, sword unsheathed, and gave a hearty battle cry worthy of a Grammy. “I’ve come to save the day!”

The dragon breathed in deeply, preparing to incinerate the prince into ashes, and the princess screamed. “My prince!”

“Gil, now!” Thyan ordered, and the huge, muscular Gil came down from a hole in the roof of the cave and landed on the dragon’s head. The dragon tossed and turned, trying to fling the boy off, but in the meantime, Thyan, with his great sword, The Hero’s Sword, hacked and struck at the fearsome dragon’s neck.

“Oh, why did I ever steal a princess?” moaned the dragon as it collapsed onto the ground and loosened its grip on the princess.

“My hero!” exclaimed the princess, who flew upon Thyan and hugged him and kissed him gratefully.

Thyan laughed, and the three exited the cave. All in another day’s work for Prince Thyan Braveheart, the hero of Happily Ever After Land.

Misamiera's Writing Buddies

nlforst
16,654 / 50,000
followerofgod
6,221 / 50,000
avidfantasywriter
40,000 / 50,000
skoshiahiru
0 / 50,000
Kierra
6,266 / 50,000
Jewel Leigh
20,136 / 50,000
StephBowe
7,000 / 50,000


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