tinyfood: (postyng Ethycally. wythyn reason)
Entrapta, Princess of Dryl ([personal profile] tinyfood) wrote in [community profile] aefenglom2019-10-25 10:33 pm

(no subject)

Name: Entrapta
Date: oct 16th
Format: text

HELLO! I WANT TO COLLECT SOME DATA.

IF YOU HAVE OPINIONS ABOUT ETHICS, PLEASE ANSWER THE FOLLOWING QUESTIONS:

1] ARE THERE ACTIONS YOU CONSIDER UNACCEPTABLE REGARDLESS OF CONTEXT? IF SO, PLEASE PROVIDE EXAMPLES

2] ARE THERE SOME MITIGATING CONTEXTS THAT RENDER OTHERWISE UNACCEPTABLE ACTIONS ACCEPTABLE TO YOU? IF SO, PLEASE PROVIDE EXAMPLES

3] IF A PERSON HAS PERFORMED AN UNACCEPTABLE ACTION, WHAT DO YOU CONSIDER AN APPROPRIATE PUNISHMENT?

THANKS! 8)
notawriter: (12513646)

[personal profile] notawriter 2019-10-29 11:13 pm (UTC)(link)
1. Yes. It's unacceptable to kill people while aspiring to be a writer. It's similarly unacceptable to force an aspiring writer to kill people.
2. For both cases, no.
3. In the former, one loses the right to become a writer if that person even had it to start with. As for the latter, that is punishable by a suitably vengeful death.
notawriter: (13542486)

[personal profile] notawriter 2019-11-03 11:11 pm (UTC)(link)
One man told me that to write a story is to write a person. One who takes lives cannot write about lives.
notawriter: (12513655)

[personal profile] notawriter 2019-11-07 11:20 pm (UTC)(link)
To write a story is to write about a person, and how that person should live and die. A murderer has no right to do that. To force an aspiring writer to kill is to take this right to write away.
Edited 2019-11-07 23:25 (UTC)
notawriter: (12513651)

[personal profile] notawriter 2019-11-09 01:43 am (UTC)(link)
Seeing someone die is one thing. Taking a person's life is another thing. Similarly, there's a difference between writing about life and writing about death—one must have observed life to properly write about it. Murderers do the very opposite of observing life.

[He doesn't want to say he knows from experience, but he very much does.]