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rebelpilot

rebelpilot

  • Writing Tips Re: The Character Clinic

    I have decided that the character that gets their neck broken might get paralyzed and I was wondering what affects that would have on them? Like what things would they ...

    Sep 18, 2018
  • Writing Tips Re: The Character Clinic

    About the stuff about the broken neck, I meant when you answered my first question then you said that there would be long-lasting residual effects. I was just wondering if ...

    Sep 3, 2018
  • Writing Tips Re: The Character Clinic

    I was wondering if you could please go into a bit more detail about the long-lasting residual effects of getting your neck snapped are? Thanks in advance.

    Jul 22, 2018
  • Writing Tips Re: The Character Clinic

    Sorry for double posting, but I was wondering what the affects of sleep deprivation are? One of my characters has PTSD which means that they can't sleep properly. Also would ...

    Jul 17, 2018
  • Writing Tips Re: The Character Clinic

    Thanks again. :)

    Jul 16, 2018
  • Writing Tips Re: The Character Clinic

    I hope this isn't getting to annoying, but I have some more questions. 1. How likely would it be for someone to survive getting their windpipe crushed and how would ...

    Jul 16, 2018
  • Writing Tips Re: The Character Clinic

    I know, it's that one of the characters is literally made of magic so they can lose all of theor blood without dying and I just wanted to know around ...

    Jun 24, 2018
  • Writing Tips Re: The Character Clinic

    Thanks. I have another question. About how much blood would a some one around ten years old have?

    Jun 24, 2018
  • Writing Tips Re: The Character Clinic

    I asked a question before you decided to come back to this. Do you want me to repost it?

    Jun 24, 2018
  • Writing Tips Re: The Character Clinic

    Ok well later on in my story then one of the characters gets their neck broken and I was wondering if they would be able to survive. They are Human ...

    Feb 15, 2017


Forever is composed of nows.
— Emily Dickenson