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ChrisVulcan
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Joined: 26 Feb 2010
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Posts: 361
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01 Mar 2011, 3:32 pm

I believe I already posted a similar topic to this, but here goes.

I'm working on writing a series of short stories. I'm really excited about the project!

I would like to, as much as possible, target the stories towards an audience of young people (preteens, teens, and young adults, or even gifted elementary-age youngsters) who have asperger's syndrome or other psychological conditions.

What advice can you give me about reaching an aspie audience? I can give you some general information about the characters and plot if you like.


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ChrisVulcan
Deinonychus
Deinonychus

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Joined: 26 Feb 2010
Gender: Female
Posts: 361
Location: United States

02 Mar 2011, 10:11 am

The protagonist and hero of the story is an oucast. He is totally different from anyone he will ever meet. We won't find out the exact cause until the end of the series, or so I hope. If possible, I even plan to make it so that the audience infers what is happening, but the protagonist does not fully understands it. He is never explicitly stated as having Asperger's or any other psychological condition, but it will be obvious by the way he acts that something is abnormal.

Asperger's and the autism spectrum will not be explicitly referred to or addressed, but I intend to make the stories such that it will deal with things that are relevant to a young Aspie population.


_________________
Well, I was on my way to this gay gypsy bar mitzvah for the disabled when I suddenly thought, "Gosh, the Third Reich's a bit rubbish. I think I'll kill the Fuhrer." Who's with me?

Watch Doctor Who!