seanchow806

GENERAL Full Name: Pronunciation: Nicknames/Alias: Age: Date of Birth: Species: Breed (If any): Gender Orientation: Sexual Orientation: Astrological Sign: Group/Clan/Organization/etc.: Position in Group/Clan/Organization/etc.: Living/Deceased: Cause of Death (If any):  PHYSICAL DETAILS Height: Weight: Blood Type: Eye Color: Physical Description: Scars: Build: General Physical Dexterity: Gait:  MENTAL / PHYSICAL HEALTH Physical Illnesses/Conditions/Quirks: Mental Illnesses/Conditions/Quirks: Disabilities: Allergies: Medication: Smoke?: Recreational Drugs?: Drink Alcohol?:  STATS Speed: _/10 Agility: _/10

The world of story-writing generally follows systematic patterns that current readers will be most familiar with; many of the great turning points in literary history are when a writer will do something both familiar and new, such as telling a familiar story in a new and innovative way or changing the system completely.  While it is usually historical preservation that secures a writer's notoriety in history, there have been many authors who changed the course of literature through the way they wrote their works; some of the most recents ones, like J. K. Rowling and Suzanne Collins, may quickly be swallowed in the mass-goods-generating cultur