thorspoptarts2 · 8 years ago
They were so young, so brave, their blood afire with the soulful song of revolution. Their hearts and minds were one, and each yearned to prove his worth in the bloody battles of his ancestors' wars. Not one gave a thought to the true ramifications of his actions-- for in the minds of fledgeling warriors, life is perpetual, causes are always noble, battles are trivial affairs, and wars are games easily won...
kisnotundercover · 8 years ago
Yes.
thorspoptarts2 · 8 years ago
Is it any good? It just sort of happened, and I'm terrible at critiquing myself.
rwby_rose · 8 years ago
Sounds badass to me.
deleted · 8 years ago
I like it. Good intro to something epic.
thorspoptarts2 · 8 years ago
I think I've been reading too many ancient Greek epics. I'm starting to write like Homer. (The poet, not the Simpson :P)
deleted · 8 years ago
D'oh! (It doesn't sound too much like him though. Although it's been more than a decade since I've read him.)
thorspoptarts2 · 8 years ago
You know, I'm actually formulating a theory that the Iliad is an anti-war statement.
deleted · 8 years ago
I'll have to read it again. That sounds interesting.
rarepepe · 8 years ago
Ugh okay dude what you wrote doesn't sound bad but I hate when people do the whole comparing themselves to classic greatness thing. Like "I'm the next Kurt Cobain" or "I'm starting to write like homer"
thorspoptarts2 · 8 years ago
No, not like that, I don't WANT to write like Homer. Any original work I do, I want to sound like me, not some ancient poet.
thorspoptarts2 · 8 years ago
He was a great writer, but his style can seem stuffy from today's viewpoint.