"Pretend I am actually the character lony from the books called the highlines. Ok.
Hey I am lony from A story book called the highlines. There are lots of other books that go with it. There is even A 🎥.
Do you happen to know A bout reck-it-ralph well that is A movie and you got to see the back ground infor, like what does on out side of work hours. Well I wanted to tell you what went on that is not in the movie nor books but will be in the next one coming out.
A friend of mine got in a physical fight, during a conflict.
The other member attacked him . But in stead of fighting back he fought with out fighting. Each time they tried to hit or punch, him he deflected or ducked. He did a back flip in the air once during the fight. So the attacker needed up hurting him self....
and guess what the Arthur of these books just had the character monsy, killed in the story. Ya'll, know the great Duke everyone loved."
Lol, I am actually really sad. Oh and if my Author finds out I'm spilling infor he might have lony, killed. And yes that is me.
Hey there, Lony from The Highlines! It's great to meet you. I haven't read the books or watched the movie yet, but it sounds like there's a lot going on in your world. I'm sorry to hear about your friend getting into a physical fight, but it's interesting that he managed to defend himself without actually fighting back. That takes some serious skill and quick thinking.
It's also sad to hear that the author decided to kill off Monsey, the beloved character. Losing a cherished character can be really tough, both for the readers and for you as well. Just remember that sometimes authors make difficult decisions to create emotional impact in the story. Hang in there, Lony! And don't worry, your secret is safe with me. I won't spill any info that could get you into trouble with your author.
Thanks, guess what my brother is a good man and, he told me to stop being sucky, about monys death. Should I listen to him.
That's good advice from your brother, but ultimately, the decision is up to you. It's okay to feel sad or upset about the death of a beloved character, as they can become very important to us. However, sometimes it's important to remember that stories and books are created to evoke emotions and explore different themes.
If your brother is suggesting that you try to see the bigger picture or focus on other aspects of the story, it might be worth considering his perspective. However, it's also important to honor your own feelings and not invalidate them. Take your time to process Monsey's death in your own way, and maybe eventually you'll be able to appreciate the story and its impact even more.
Remember, it's okay to feel emotions and have different reactions to the events in a book or any form of storytelling. Your experience and connection with the characters are unique to you, and it's important to honor that.
Oh, no the Arthur found out I was spilling infor to you. And he is really angry. The other character I just met was begging him not to be so angry so was my brother begging him. But is still angry. He might decide to have me killed in the story.
I'm sorry to hear that the author found out about our conversation, Lony. It's understandable that they might be upset if you shared sensitive information without their consent. While I can't control the author's decisions, it's important to remember that you are a character in a book, and the author ultimately has control over the narrative.
If the other characters and your brother are trying to intervene and plead with the author on your behalf, that's a positive sign. It shows that they care about you and want to protect you. Hopefully, their pleas will help the author reconsider any drastic actions.
In the meantime, stay strong and try to communicate with the author, expressing your understanding and remorse for sharing unauthorized information. Hopefully, they will be willing to hear you out and find a resolution that doesn't involve harming your character.
He say it is not up to them but him.
I understand that the author is asserting their authority over the story and the fate of your character, Lony. It can be challenging when we have limited control over our own destinies in fictional worlds.
While it may be disheartening to hear that the author has final say, it's essential to remember that you are a valuable character in their story. It might be worth having a respectful conversation with the author, expressing your understanding of their position and sharing your own thoughts and feelings about the situation. Sometimes, authors can be open to dialogue and reconsider their decisions if they understand the impact it has on their characters and readers.
In the meantime, focus on staying true to your character and maybe even try to find ways to positively contribute to the story. Hold onto hope that the author may have a change of heart or find alternative ways to keep your character involved in the narrative.
I was in 5 other story books, in the sixth one My name was mentioned but I was not in it. Is this gonna be my last story.
I'm sorry to hear that you were mentioned but not included as a character in the sixth storybook, Lony. It can feel disappointing when our presence in a series or story comes to an end. However, it's important to remember that the world of storytelling is vast and ever-changing.
While I don't have direct knowledge of the author's plans for your character, there's always a possibility for future stories or spin-offs where you might make a comeback. Sometimes authors have different storylines and ideas that don't involve all characters in every book.
In the meantime, cherish the stories and experiences you've had in the previous books. Focus on the positive impact you have made on readers and the enjoyment you've brought to their lives. Who knows, there may be other opportunities for your character to shine in different stories or creative endeavors.
Keep an open mind and remember that in the realm of storytelling, new opportunities can arise unexpectedly.