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Two Friends

One Pen

About Us

Cari Legere has been avidly reading whatever hits her eyes since the age of four. At eleven years old, she wrote and published her very first book The Mystery of the Missing Boat. Nowadays, she still loves to write stories, especially fantasy. She spends hours in her “dream world”, where she comes up with all sorts of new story ideas. Away from her fantasies, she is a busy homeschooled junior. Her favorite subjects are Language Arts and History and her favorite activities are reading, writing, and playing the piano. A native of Arizona, she enjoys sunshine 365 days a year. You can contact her at caridad.jasper@outlook.com.

 

When she’s not doing extra credit assignments for history class, Erin Hylands spends her time crocheting and reading. Naturally, she spends quite a lot of time reading the extra credit assignments for history, although she enjoys reading middle grade fantasy and classical literature. Ironically, her favorite people in history are the ones with tragic stories, including Mary, Queen of Scots, Anastasia Romanov, and Marie Antoinette. This might explain why she chose to write a tragedy on Mary, Queen of Scots in the style of William Shakespeare. Does anybody remember Julius Caesar, Romeo and Juliet, or Hamlet?

Rules for Writing the Jester

”What do you call a three-humped camel? Pregnant!” *cue laughter* *is surprised when nobody laughs* Yes, that is my go-to joke. Today,...

Rules for Surviving our Authors

Yes, how to survive our authors? As writers, our beloved characters must suffer hardship and trials, often dying for their efforts. So,...

Rules for Writing the MC’s Parents

Parents in books and movies can be so unaware, or they die. I don’t like that very much. It’s such a stereotype. Lenox has it all right...

Rules for Writing the Morally Gray Character

The morally gray character. The one who is the Eeyore of the story. Yes, that sort of character. Today, Hannah Ramirez has rules for...

Rules for Writing an Unreliable Protagonist

Being unreliable means not having integrity in your storytelling. It’s kinda funny, really, because you can’t trust the protagonist—even...

Rules for Writing the Superhero

Hello! Today, I have another post for you by Ava Murbarger. This one is on the popular stereotype, superheroes. Enjoy! Rules for Writing...

Rules for Writing the Foil Character

The foil character is the opposite—the stark contrast to the main character, like Tinker Belle is to Peter Pan, essentially. Which...

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