Darryljolly

Finally, Killer of Killers' first chapter is up! Give it some love. Also, since It's been a while being here. Let me know if I still owe you r4r and c4c. Thank you!

Darryljolly

Also, Big Job will be uploaded tomorrow.
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Darryljolly

Hi, everyone!
          
          Sorry, I haven't been on here. My job has been taking my time away from writing stories. Also, 
          
          So, here's the update:
          
          Killer of Killers' first chapter will be uploaded this Saturday, alongside Big Job.

Darryljolly

@CyndiMatt It has been uploaded!
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CyndiMatt

Finally. Ive been waiting for awhile. 
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Darryljolly

Hi, everybody!
          
          I have good news, I'm free from the stomach bug! With that, I got some updates for you!
          
          Part 2 of Big Job will be uploaded by January 31st. 
          
          Chapter 1 of Killer of Killers will be uploaded by February 18th. 
          
          

Darryljolly

@ChubbyGirl_Writes I cancel it because I don't see where it's progressing to...
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ChubbyGirl_Writes

@Darryljolly Why did you cancel the Verum Fatum series? 
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ChubbyGirl_Writes

@Darryljolly I had no idea you were unwell. I'm glad you doing better♡ 
            
            Can't wait to see your new chapters
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Darryljolly

Opinion: Giving villains a backstory on why they become monsters isn't excusing them for their actions. In the hands of a bad writer, it can come off as a poor justification for their actions. But, in the hands of a good writer, it's nuanced, giving the villains depth and showing us their motivations for why they act in a vile manner.
          
          Explaining why the villains become the man/woman in the present doesn't mean they are forgiven/absolved for their heinous acts toward everyone in a town, village, city, planet, or otherworldly realm. You can understand why they are in that state while not defending them. Granted, even if there are some truths to what they are saying, you can understand where they are coming from, not defend them. 
          
          Here's an example: Donovan was born with superpowers; he was abused by his parents (without superpowers) and bullied by peers (without superpowers). Over the years, he grew angry and resentful of those without powers and took it upon himself to teach them a "lesson" like they were doing to him. From this day forth, Donovan decided to teach everyone without superpowers a lesson on Earth.
          
          In all honesty, the type of villains that have these backstories, who're also not using their pasts as excuses and acknowledge them, and admit they'll lose or die, are the scariest ones.

Darryljolly

@inkwelldreamer123 Villains who are self-aware of their actions (knowing they'll lose at some point), but still commit mass atrocities are scarier and more dangerous than villains who only just had it rough. 
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inkwelldreamer123

@Darryljolly although I don't understand the last paragraph 
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