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192.168.0.3
Current Version
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When you read this page, it will soon seem like it\'s possible to call any character \
to:
When you read this page, it will soon seem like it\\\'s possible to call any character \\\"suetiful all along\\\", no matter how many flaws they have, as long as people either like him/her OR dislike him/her. So what gives? How can you avoid writing your protagonist as a Mary Sue? I know that there\\\'s a page about it here at TV tropes, but still, I don\\\'t have a clue...
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
When you read this page, it will soon seem like it\'s possible to call any character \
to:
When you read this page, it will soon seem like it\\\'s possible to call any character \\\"suetiful all along\\\", no matter how many flaws they have, as long as people either like him/her OR dislike him/her. So what gives? How do you not write your protagonist as a Mary Sue? I know that there\\\'s a page about it here at TV tropes, but still, I don\\\'t have a clue...
Changed line(s) 1 from:
n
When you read this page, it will soon seem like it\'s possible to call any character \
to:
When you read this page, it will soon seem like it\\\'s possible to call any character \\\"suetiful all along\\\", as long as people either like him/her OR dislike him/her. And it hardly seems possible to make your protagonist likable anymore without being accused of writing a Mary Sue. So what gives? How do you not write a Mary Sue? I know that there\\\'s a page about it here at TV tropes, but still, I don\\\'t have a clue...
