Looking Back Over What You've Written...

[queenoftheskies]

What's your favorite piece you've written? And why?

It doesn't have to be your best. Which one means the most to you?

Comments

[cathellisen.livejournal.com]

Probably The Shattered Tower, even though it is flawed. There are elements that need a hell of a lot of work, but there is something about it that does matter to me, even if it's because it was the first story I actually finished writing.

I'm finally ready to face it again, and see what can be done to make it a better story.

[lookingland.livejournal.com]

just the kind of question i want to be faced with at 7:45 in the morning.

what would enid blyton say?

~ hahahahahahaha

: D

[dragonmyst.livejournal.com]

The intro battle to Masters of Purgatory even though it is very Tolkienesque. I love that scene, that and the later bath scene, some of the best descriptions I've ever written.

[lupagreenwolf.livejournal.com]

Hmm....probably "Fang and Fur, Blood and Bone" simply because it was my first book, and it proved to me that I *could* finish a project of that size--especially fueld by my frustration that nobody had written an animal magic book that didn't have a totem dictionary.

[nugatorytm.livejournal.com]

My favorite for the moment would be "The Death of Chairman Mau" that I did for "Magic and Mystery #2".

This was the first time I attempted a first person POV with Peter Venkman--excuse me--DR. Peter Vemkman, and it flowed rather nicely for me. Petey and I think a lot alike, so it was fairly easy to get into his head. Looks like I'll have to get this one up on the net soon.

[mmarques.livejournal.com]

Mysterious Paris, because:
(1) It's one of my most peronsally intimate books. Fortunately, it's not as transparent as the book I would have written one year earlier.

(2) When in the early stages of planning, I decided to put in everything I loved in books into this (with the exception of historical fiction).