Jack suggested that I expand and try a different era a few months ago or longer for all I remember. He was right partially. I'm too comfortable in the 18th Century. Afterall, I've spent the bulk of six or so years studying it off an on since I was 12. So, to get my feet wet, I did start a new era. I just went further backwards. XD First it was the Salem Witch Trials, and now, it's the Mayflower.
Memento Mori is going to be a five chapter novel, or "booklet" if that suffices. I've only written an introduction but I'm debating at removing it and only leaving the dedication. The dedication is very impoortant but the intro? I'm not sure if it's imparative yet.
At any rate, as soon as I figure out the exact roles, and the dang plot, the story will commense. I'm especially excited to use colonial dialect. I was toying with the idea of using First Person and speaking exactly how the illiterate numbskulls spoke and wrote such as, "book" may had an "e" at the end. I've seen accounts of "we" spelled as such, "wee" and so forth, just how it souned to the ear. But I think that if I did write the whole text in "pure," 100% colonial dialect, the reader may have one killer headache! So to avoid this, I can use such phrases through dialogue instead, thanks to the decesion of using Third Person.
Uh, how much of that last paragraph made sense?
I think the first chapter is going to start out with my main character, who is preturbed or so it seems playing through my memory. Who is he? Yes, it's a "he." His name is said in the dedication in the HF forum.
Guess that's all for now.
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