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Author Topic: Tips on Writing FMG Fiction?  (Read 2523 times)
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The_Collector_2
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« Reply #8 on: Aug 01, 2005, 12:43 PM »

Debido-San just answered your question, anything about an already buff chick is pretty much F-M without the G, after all the point of FMG is to demonstrate the woman growing into a beautiful muscular female.

If she is already buff, then it would fall under the muscular females category as it will have nothing to do with the growth aspect whatsover.
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strawberryriddick
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« Reply #9 on: Aug 01, 2005, 02:42 PM »

Quote
anyways, if you want it to be FMG, the main point for it to be "Female Muscle Growth" is of course that they grow into it, instead of already being that way
Yeah, so I figured. I wanted to make sure Smiley So, what would “already muscular” fall into? Oh, wait, you answered that in your edit, thanks!!

Quote
also, (and I'm not sure if has been mentioned) weight lifting is cool and all, but there are some that can't quite grasp how much "two tons above her head easily" would equate to...so if you want to give off a better feeling for how strong they are, it's always nice to include lifting/destruction of public property, such as cars lol...
This is the truth. I’ve read some stories that aren’t all that descriptive, and you don’t really understand the magnitude of the strength.


Thanks for your help, everyone Smiley
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Sheila_New_SheHulk
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« Reply #10 on: Aug 08, 2005, 02:34 PM »

I would definitely call myself a writer as well, just not a FMG one, not yet at least, i hope i can become one later on in my life, but iv read alot of stories, and one thing i've learned from looking bak at reading those, is that it definitely turns me off when you have to wait forever for the next segment of the story, but i understand that were lucky enuf the authors are even sharing them with us. But iv found that I PREFER one segment after another, because I hate reading long stories unless there broken up like that, but when a author keeps on givin consistantly, i found tat thats a bonus, eagores SHOE2 was updated almost two times a week, so i found that even though there wer chapters i DIDNT like(o how few those were) I still kept checking my magic crayons every tuesday and saturday, mainly because Eagore never gave me a chance to get bored with the story.

And while were here, I'd like to ask these great authors, how'd you discover your talent. Like strawberry, Iv won contests and prizes for stories, and I am a official poet, have 8 published poems, and have been a part of "twisted rhyme" since i was 14 (plz no1 ask me to write a FMG poem, I've tried but cant seem to bend my imagination and skill into that direction) but anytime I try i cant seem to write good FMG stories, I have so many ideas in my mind that are great, but when writin, suddenly lose about 99% of there quality.
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strawberryriddick
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« Reply #11 on: Aug 08, 2005, 03:00 PM »

Ms. Sheila, high-five to you for your writing accomplishments Smiley We rule.

You pointed out that segments (chapters?) right after another are a good way to break things up since you don't like reading this big, long thing in one sitting. I agree. This brings up another question: Does the first/introductory chapter have to have FMG in it?
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osquip
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« Reply #12 on: Aug 09, 2005, 12:59 AM »

Great comments on story writing!

One comment on having the woman start out muscular already - this can work and still be muscle growth if you incorporate in a flashback about how she grew muscular.  That way you have already established she will be muscular, but also get the growth.  The woman's growth can always continue, also (which can be interesting if people think she is already through growing...)

No one has mentioned it, but you will want to give some thought about the woman’s outlook.  Is she gentle, dominant, etc.  You probably already have ideas, but dominant vs gentle seems to be a major dichotomy in FMG stories.

Things to avoid that come to mind…

1.  Avoid excessive reliance on numbers when describing growth.  It bugs me when I see a story that relies heavily on using numbers exclusively for descriptions (e.g. “her arm used to be only 12 inches, but quickly grew to 14, the, 22 inches!”)  Occasional reference to measurements is OK, but using it exclusively to describe gets monotonous.  Descriptions of comparisons or relative sizes tend to be better, I feel.

2.  Related to numbers again, try to avoid too much description of every pound a woman is able to lift after growing.  Two instances of these that bother me – (1) excessive listing of each lift to woman can make (she should lift 50 lbs an hour ago, then 60 lbs, and now 70 lbs!) , and (2) unrealistic numbers.  Unrealistic numbers are fine if super strength is involved, but if a woman picks up a car, I don’t care how many pounds it weighs…its enough to say she lifted a car!

That’s my rant.  I’ll finish with the two best pieces of advice I ever received on writing:


Write about what you know 

Show, don’t tell 
       (e.g. don’t tell the reader a woman is super strong, or super clever, etc; show it in your writing!)
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The_Pimp_NeonBlack
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« Reply #13 on: Aug 09, 2005, 12:39 PM »

The great trick to writing any tale -FMG or other- is to make it believable. No matter how far fetched the fantasy, you must make the readers believe in you tale and the possiblities that lay within.
The best way to do this is to make fully rendered characters that the reader can empathise with.
You must dwell within your characters' skins and came to fully understand their motivations and personaltiy befor you even put pen to paper. For if you do not believe in your characters and understand them, then your readers will not either.
The other trick is to understand the how's and why's of the growth and transformations involved within your tale. There is nothing worse in a tale than growth for growth's sake. And this all feeds through to the factor of plausablity and how much disbelief your reader is willing to suspend during the course of their reading.
There is nothing else to be said in this matter that has not laready been mentioned before.
Best of luck, dear Child.
Peace
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strawberryriddick
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« Reply #14 on: Aug 09, 2005, 03:06 PM »

Quote
One comment on having the woman start out muscular already - this can work and still be muscle growth if you incorporate in a flashback about how she grew muscular.
:nods: Interesting, I never thought of doing that Smiley

Quote
No one has mentioned it, but you will want to give some thought about the woman’s outlook.  Is she gentle, dominant, etc.  You probably already have ideas, but dominant vs gentle seems to be a major dichotomy in FMG stories.
Actually, this is a BIG question I have. I started writing a story. I am writing it as I usually do, and people tend to respond well to my stories. I just want to ask you all, as men, if hearing what a female character is thinking is interesting or if it’s all “yap yap yap.”


Quote
I don’t care how many pounds it weighs…its enough to say she lifted a car!
I agree about the numbers thing.

Thank you for the tips, Osquip...if you could answer that question I just had, that would be extra awesome.

Thank you as well, Pimp. If you would also be interesting in answering the question I just posed, it would be most appreciated.
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Debido-San
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« Reply #15 on: Aug 09, 2005, 04:41 PM »

Ms. Sheila, high-five to you for your writing accomplishments Smiley We rule.

You pointed out that segments (chapters?) right after another are a good way to break things up since you don't like reading this big, long thing in one sitting. I agree. This brings up another question: Does the first/introductory chapter have to have FMG in it?

lol...mine didn't...I'm hardly conventional though... (Check out "Neon Muscle Genesis Evangelion to see what I mean...I only had a character "envision" a girl as muscular while she considered hitting the gym)

I think if you're going for something deeper (like I am in NMGE) then you don't have to...although chances are many will tend to skip that chapter...being an FMG reader myself, I often skip past the story chapters...

If you're aiming to please the reader (I try to in my more "one-to-three" chapter stories) then I would put FMG in as soon as possible...but if you aim to pleasure the reader through a mix of FMG and story, do whatever feels comfortable...
« Last Edit: Aug 09, 2005, 04:45 PM by Debido-San » Logged


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