What kind of books do you like writing? - Printable Version +- Makestation (https://makestation.net) +-- Forum: Creative Arts (https://makestation.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=54) +--- Forum: Creative Writing (https://makestation.net/forumdisplay.php?fid=26) +--- Thread: What kind of books do you like writing? (/showthread.php?tid=999) |
What kind of books do you like writing? - bench91 - April 25th, 2014 Mine is sci fi, l used to like writing horror books but l found that a bit difficult for me and l decided to go with sci fi as l love reading those types of books and you can go in all kinds of crazy directions. RE: What kind of books do you like writing? - EHPrybylski - April 26th, 2014 Personally, I am a fantasy writer. It's just what I do. Urban fantasy, high fantasy... it doesn't matter to me. My heart is in a world full of magic and faeries where there are happily ever afters. I think it's because underneath all the cynicism I'm a dreamer. RE: What kind of books do you like writing? - CapTon - May 25th, 2014 I'd say I'm a horror/mystery/thriller/sci-fi/apocalypse writer I don't like writing about anything too positive xD RE: What kind of books do you like writing? - Warwick - June 2nd, 2014 I want to write fantasy young adult books (novels). Horror, mystery and love are also themes I prefer to approach in my writings. RE: What kind of books do you like writing? - zoldos - March 6th, 2019 I like to write "extreme fantasy" adult erotica. I've been told I'm very good at it. hehe RE: What kind of books do you like writing? - bestforums - April 19th, 2019 I love reading books about history. RE: What kind of books do you like writing? - SpookyZalost - April 20th, 2019 I like to write stories that mix science fiction with fantasy elements, sometimes in the modern day sometimes in the far future, but always with hilarious consequences, because hey, why not cast a spell using noneuclidian structures, strange maths, and doing things to the dimensions that seem sorta dirty but in reality the explanations fail when trying to describe them and thus close approximations suffice... barely. |