Since thisnotalt( pretty sure I got the spelling wrong) suggested it, I think I will create a thread just to post my stories. Ok now to find them... *Digs deep into the AMW Section to find his stories*
Yes, I totally wrote that. Four hundred words in two hours. Sweet...It was extremely fun writing, finding fitting words that could rhyme and move the poem along....
"The blood-red Moon she signals to me, Desperate I struggle to break free. These iron chains bind me to a curse, Condemned to an eternal thirst. "
and
"My limbs lengthen; I walk on all fours, As I smash through the magnificent oak doors. Snarling I spit vehemently on the fields, Graveyard of my merciless kills. "
Hey Nicho, you should read Werewolf; the Forsaken (storytelling game), their explanation on werewolfs are rather nice... Hail Mother Luna Let her watch over her children in all time to come
And since I was asked: I am not much of a poet, so I cannot really tell if it was a good poem or not, or what to improve. I can tell you it is a good story, though my oppinion might be coloured by W:tF. The traditional werewolf myth is a good place to start, really...
Technically it would be true...Simultaneously it can be both a curse and a gift though.
Yes, I guess. Anyway, recommending Werewolf: the Forsaken, or Werewolf: the Apocalypse, because they are good stories, and are good inspiration. Rather nice works.
Well, it is in a series of storytelling games called "World of Darkness" made by Whitewolf Trying to collect all the corebooks myself, which is hard when you have no money > >...
Well, for some odd reason I can only find them in roleplay stores. And on the internet. My local library has the old WoD books, which is why I miss the library I could go o when I lived at home, they had most.
But the series are good for inspiration on "Mystery and Terror", especially some of the additional books besides the corebooks. If you find them, take a look at the one called "Innocents" (<having fiction planed with that name), which is about children in WoD. It has a quite different approach, because children are approaching horror quite differently. /nerd
