RiotSqrrl

@tifalockhart Valiant's Harbinger might have some tips for coercing people to love you against their will. However, it has potentially messy consequences if the affected somehow comes out from under your influence. I've found that, lacking any sort of charisma, honesty is the best policy. Maybe you cannot manipulate the masses, but at least they'll trust in you, and that's an essential step towards love.

With regards to the comments of @frankievondoom? You should probably cut that sh** out, too.

@jamesdrobinson Criticism helps writers evolve, but sadly, none comes to mind. However, here's a question: family dynamics often come into play in your stories (the O'Dares in Starman immediately springs to mind). In The Fantastic Four, however, writers for over fifty years have established a certain chemistry between the Richards', Johnny, and the Thing. Was that daunting for you coming on board this book? Can readers expect a vastly different tone with regard to that story element or are you keeping it pretty traditional? How so, if you can elaborate without major spoilers? Thank you for your time, and more, for years of entertaining both myself and my wife.

1. Kristen Stewart [left] wakes up the next morning with acting talent on par with Gary Oldman, Alan Rickman, and/or Helen Mirren, and thereafter gives 5% of her annual income to Free TIbet.

2. All members of Pussy Riot [right] are freed.

3. All of my debts are forgiven, and I don't have to pose for Hugh Hefner like Torrie Wilson did [below].

Genies are the best.

@ccraftRead closer. This isn't necessarily about sexuality. I can't speak for others; maybe there's a convention in town? lol. Gender performance and feminist criticism are areas of interest for me.