My writing.

Good morning,

If you read my posts on this section, you'll see I've been writing on various story lines, most of which have nothing to do with each other. In other words, my writing is disjointed. But, for now, I like doing that, because, just as a pianist may enjoy pressing on the piano keys, so too do I enjoy typing on the keyboard. I've read the biography of Mozart, and I found out that, when he died, he was working on several compositions, and others have told me that they work on several projects at the same time, so I may be doing what others are doing.

With that in mind, I would like to post these bits and pieces, and, with your kind indulgence, have you encourage me - everyone needs feedback, and everyone needs encouragement.

Thanks for letting me write this out.

 

[CelticRambler]

Perhaps he would go in a vehicle.

 

[CelticRambler]

At the end of the film, he returns to the law school, where the same professor talks of how the legend goes that a sage or angel from the sky came ... ... ...

Further to the above, and one of my favourite scenes from the whole Dr. Who collection, here's the legend in reverse, the (re)appearance in the present of Amy's not-so-imaginary friend from the past:

For research purposes, if you haven't already done so, perhaps you could spare a few hours to watch Lost in Austen, which shares some similarities with your storyline - a thoroughly modern "real life" woman finding herself in a fictional past (and a brief glimpse of her literary counterpart discovering the 21st Century).

 

[sfoster]

The Black Knight film I referenced is actually just a re-imagining of a mark twain novel.

Here is the earliest film adaptation

A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court (1949) ⭐ 6.5 | Comedy, Family, Fantasy

1h 46m | Approved

www.imdb.com

King Arthur and time travel, name a better combination

 

[Aspiring Mogul]

An idea going through my mind is not being in King Arthur's court but rather at the time of King John, when he had to deal with Robin Hood.

I am thinking of a scene at law school, where the professor teaches his class that the common law began just before the time of King John, after the Norman conquest in 1066, and it took centuries. The movie then switches to the time of King John, when a stranger, in modern clothing, has lots of modern marvels and slowly teaches the locals about the common law as it should be.

Towards the end of the movie, the scene switches back to the professor at the law school, who teaches how the Normans came and, in a generation, create the modern common law system He would then talk of the legend of that time, of how a stranger came and taught them everything, but historians consider it just a myth - the time line has changed. After the lecture, he goes out to the classroom where he meets his mentor - the same guy who was in the middle ages, wearing the same clothing, who says he's proud of how the professor has learned from him. Again, this person is a time travellor, changing history.

I think there's potential in this, but everyone thinks their idea is the greatest.