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Inspiration!!!!! It is a wonderful thing!
I have finally solved my "Romeo and Juliet" writers block. YAY!!!!!! The songs "Lithium" and "My Immortal" by Evanescence (no I am not Emo nor Goth) saved me. They are the most beautiful songs in the world ( if you have not heard them before, go listen to them, they are brilliant) and they put me in the mood for this kind of story. I brainstormed while listening to them and came up with some great ideas. There have been quite a few changes from my original plan. For example, characters have been switched around.
The basic summary is this: Rutledge and Jefferson fall in love during the fight for Independence ( in the Congress). Adams (Jeffersons best friend) and Dickinson (Rutledges best friend) hate one another with a passion and lead the war that threatens to tear the Congress and our lovers apart. I chose to make it Jefferson instead of Hall because Hall just wasn't working (despite how much I love Halledge), Jefferson would make the romance more forbidding (Adams is not only Jeffersons best friend, but one of his suitors a.k.a Rutledges competition, not to mention Jefferson is the writer of the Declaration and a supporter of Independence) and there is just not enough Jeffledge (is that what its called?) out there. *Takes a breath* Unfortunately, this will be much darker. I'm afraid that I may have some character death ( please don't kill me, I am not sure yet!). Because of this, I will probably not post it on look_sharp, unless my frends really, reeeaaally like it. The story will more than likely be filled with romance, angst, drama, and tragedy.
Anyhow..... HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!!!! (yes... I know... very random)
Current Location: my computer Current Mood: creative Current Music: "Lithium" by Evanescence
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Saw this on kumu2345's journal and decided to give it a try. Choose twelve characters from your fandoms, then answer the questions under the link. Do not look at the questions beforehand. One: Edward Rutledge Two: John Dickinson Three: Dr. Lyman Hall Four: Charles Thomson Five: John Adams Six: Thomas Jefferson Seven: Benedict Arnold Eight: Sarah Phillips Nine: Lafayette Ten: Abby Adams Eleven: Martha Jefferson Twelve: George Washington
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