Post by rayancaleb on Jan 5, 2018 20:06:33 GMT 10
Hi,
There are times on this site where I suspect that we are being played, that the story has been cooked up by someone who fancies themselves An Author &/or likes the idea of making "the poly community" look like a squawking gaggle of gullible morons. FWIW, I don't believe that to be at all true about the thread I cited above.
However, it's no less scripty (to use the Transactional Analysis term). To follow Eric Berne's example (i.e., Waiting For Santa Claus), the script that brought me here really ought to have a title because it appears on this site so regularly, but I've got no suggestion.
Among other scripty elements, it involves monogamy + 1, serial wing-walking, "support you in exploring your (heretofore nonexistent) bi side," & fortuitous accidents.
Victims, couples, virtuous and heroic characters or suffering protagonists (usually heroines) in melodramas are presented with tremendous social pressures, threats, repression, fears, improbable events or difficulties with friends, community, work, lovers, or family. The melodramatic format allows the character to work through their difficulties or surmount the problems with resolute endurance, sacrificial acts, and steadfast bravery.
Thanks!
For more details:
Business Promotional Examples
There are times on this site where I suspect that we are being played, that the story has been cooked up by someone who fancies themselves An Author &/or likes the idea of making "the poly community" look like a squawking gaggle of gullible morons. FWIW, I don't believe that to be at all true about the thread I cited above.
However, it's no less scripty (to use the Transactional Analysis term). To follow Eric Berne's example (i.e., Waiting For Santa Claus), the script that brought me here really ought to have a title because it appears on this site so regularly, but I've got no suggestion.
Among other scripty elements, it involves monogamy + 1, serial wing-walking, "support you in exploring your (heretofore nonexistent) bi side," & fortuitous accidents.
Victims, couples, virtuous and heroic characters or suffering protagonists (usually heroines) in melodramas are presented with tremendous social pressures, threats, repression, fears, improbable events or difficulties with friends, community, work, lovers, or family. The melodramatic format allows the character to work through their difficulties or surmount the problems with resolute endurance, sacrificial acts, and steadfast bravery.
Thanks!
For more details:
Business Promotional Examples