@bunjywunjy I’ve literally never talked to you, but I thought you’d appreciate this ^^^
I’m going to jam all of my school books in here and drag it to class like the world’s largest most awkward backpack and every time I need a pen I’ll just crawl into its open mouth
I’d never see my sister again
masteraqua
lightanddarkkh
Leveraged an inventory of established fictional character and setting elements to generate a disruptive custom-curated narrative entertainment asset.
I worked in HR, handling applications and interviews, and if someone turned in that string of techno babble nonsense, I would have rejected them out of hand.
A resume doesn’t need to sound fancy or overly technical, it needs to tell us why we should hire you.
“Independent novelist/writer” is more than sufficient here. If you want to express the skills that fan fiction taught you, something like, “creative writing, editing, and publication,” will get you a lot further than… Whatever that just was.
A resume should be tailored to the position, if you can afford the time and energy for that. But if not, then just think about what writing got fandom taught you. How to respond to criticism, how to present a professional pubic face, how to correct punished mistakes, creative thinking, project planning, persuasion via emotional leverage, html formatting, office suite fluency.
There are a lot of actual, marketable skills that go into fan fiction.
Writer:
Artist:
Merch artist / graphic designer:
Running a zine
Added some more
