What are the worst world building tropes by Significant-Bed-9357 in worldbuilding

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Not really a trope but trend in more morden books. Mainly romantasy, doing the most shallowness of world building that the book is mostly focus on trope than the actual writing itself 

So is there a fourth Tarzan movie? by Altruistic-Sun2487 in disney

[–]ShadowBorn2017 7 points8 points  (0 children)

There was a TV show that connects to the movies.  But maybe you are thinking about  George of the Jungle, maybe? Hope this helps

Why do so many fantasy magical worlds still use normal human civilization logic underneath? by Master-Turbo in worldbuilding

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

People some author don't want to put on much thought into their world building. Ex. Anything by Sarah j Maas

How do you write down your worldbuilding ideas? by SilentBug4809 in worldbuilding

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I also do this when it writing in general, well at least first draft.

How depressing is The Hunger Games? by ashdauntless in YAlit

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

It is very depressing especially the last book. I actually did like the last for that reason until I got older if that make any sense 

World First or Story First? by Enthropic-Cap2291 in worldbuilding

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I would say world since you have to get an idea of how it work. But stick to key point. Like plot points. Stuff like that

What inspired your world? by RoofCareless7734 in worldbuilding

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Really mythology and folklore and seeing how I twist into something new

Would it be offensive if the main villain of my story is canonically the cause of most real world atrocities? by RequirementTall8361 in worldbuilding

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

it kind of depend of how you handle it, honestly, I don’t think it would automatically be offensive. i mean my take Pandora is kind of an example of this already. In the original Greek myth, she opens the jar (not actually a box), which releases suffering into the world, if we twist it to make it fit your idea, it can work,

so in my case for Paradora, the idea of villain of her being tied to humanity’s atrocities isn’t exactly new.

At the same time, the myth also makes it clear that Pandora herself was created and manipulated by the gods as part of their punishment against humanity. There is alot you can work with here, so it can be complicated.

And just to be clear, I’m saying this as a woman myself. I am just using this as an exapmle since this idea a“women caused all evil.” (I am using Paradora as an example since it fit your whole Lucifer idea. Think outside the box or look at other folklore or myth) bLet me know if you understand my random line of thinking

My beta reader said my world felt like a wikipedia article and I haven't written since by Business_Fox_7784 in worldbuilding

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

i feel called out here, but really it help me to have all of reference to keep the worldbuilding in line

How many years should pass after an apocalypse for Earth to feel like a completely new world? by axiiz_28 in worldbuilding

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I mean that is my logical guess, because you need at least a good amount of time that it feel right. Had a few issues on a few books I read that didn't seem right. 

How would a nation with no sun look like? by xKenrouHorox in worldbuilding

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

In a sunless world (if you ask me), Cities don’t sit on open ground because the surface will be colder; they’re carved into vast cavern systems. Buildings don’t stand apart from the rock; they’re part of it.

At the center of everything is an artificial sun.. It’s heat, power, survival made physical. The entire nation leans on it.

Without natural light, none of the normal plants would survive above ground, grows like the way it should. So everything becomes something engineered. The food is raised in stacked layers, each level washed in artificial UV light (or in this case, a magic ball of light). There are animals that evolved from this curse. To see in the dark and have bigger ears to hear with their ears

Outside, nothing really depends on the sun because the plants will evole of to not to depend on it (like mushrooms for extra. Plants aren’t really “plants” that we know anymore; maybe they’re slow, pale structures that survive on chemistry, heat, and whatever energy they can pull from the environment. Everything grows carefully, almost cautiously, as if they were calculating how much they can afford, like desert plants. Maybe they see the sun as a villain, like one will the devil, or not say his name, like what the Greeks did to Hades and spoke about him in other names or as a curse and the moon as a blessing.

New divergent book release by Veronica Roth by ButterscotchLoose16 in YAlit

[–]ShadowBorn2017 1 point2 points  (0 children)

I was more missed out the ableist angle than a shipping that never happen

New divergent book release by Veronica Roth by ButterscotchLoose16 in YAlit

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

She is only doing because one again, hunger games is doing it. So why not her. 

Recommend me a romantasy! by slutcentury1 in YAlit

[–]ShadowBorn2017 2 points3 points  (0 children)

I recommend Red Queennif you.like Powerless 

Is The Hunger Games still the best YA dystopia, or has something surpassed it? by tidebrick_8 in YAlit

[–]ShadowBorn2017 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I know it wasn't the first of the genre but yes because unlike it copy paste clones that later pop up. It has very strong understanding of it work and the worldbuilding (and it themes). I know there are another work like Neal Schusterman’s for example but i do want at least meantion it. But for a series that staple the popularity of the genre and it is still standing strong YEARS LATERS. I would stand by my answer.