timepiececlock (
timepiececlock) wrote2004-05-05 08:24 pm
In need of Angel fic
I've got a profound desire for Wesley/Faith fanfiction.
Does anyone on my FList write Wesley/Faith? Anyone who happens by and reads this post?
Does anyone on my FList write Wesley/Faith? Anyone who happens by and reads this post?
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Do a poll, seriously. I'd sign up for a CB ficathon--I've been needing a real reason to sit down and watch the episodes. *g*
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Hmm. Might have to think further on this.
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Hmm, maybe. I wouldn't want it to end up a "me and my friends write ficcie!!!!11" sort of thing.
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Shameless and wonderful.
I wouldn't want it to end up a "me and my friends write ficcie!!!!11" sort of thing.
Well,
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And... did you ever get to watch those Naruto eps I sent you? Are you addicted yet?
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Trigun ficathon!
I wish I knew enough authors on LJ for either of those. Those would be so cool.
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I've noticed that people who normally don't write a lot of fanfic will step up if a ficathon is being run. The Babysitters' Club Ficathon is probably the best example of that, though I had good luck with the Farscape and Rohirric ficathons, myself.
It's fairly easy to start a ficathon--just decide when the deadlines for sign-ups, drop-outs, and stories should be, and then set a few initial rules regarding length (1000 words seems to be the default).
Then, when sign-ups are done, you randomly or semi-randomly send people their assignments, and coordinate back-up writers if someone should drop out. When the final deadline arrives, post a master list of story links.
I've included links to a couple of the ficathons I've done, to show how I run things, but things can be as simple or as complicated as you make them. (I think the Ripper Ficathon has been the most complicated ficathon I've seen, in terms of sign-ups, but the rules I use are fairly standard.)
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Thanks for the info & the links!
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I think the difference is that you're more likely to dropouts if participants aren't writing for someone specifically, but it really depends on who's involved.
Glad I could help!
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Mer
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I particularly like the wording of this description:
Faith, never one to let a good entendre go undoubled,
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