Preferential Poll
Added 2024-01-07 13:26:43 +0000 UTCHello everyone,
I've been mulling on various forms of the 'gender tf' genre of late and have a question that I wish to pose to all of you filthy consumers.
What type of comic length do you enjoy to peruse more than others?
Be it:
- Super Short Form: A single page or two that gets right to the point but with little to no smutty action, so it is more tailored to the actual transformation process.
- Short Form: The finished product is roughly 20 - 50 pages in its entirety but follows a more classic storytelling structure with a short plot, a single plot thread or two, an instigating incident, rising action, climax, and conclusion. Some smuttiness is included with the physical and mental alterations.
- Long Form: The work becomes a series that can span hundreds of pages. It is often in-depth with multiple plot strings, symbolism, metaphors, themes etc. This usually means a deeper analysis of a character's struggles (or not) with the changes that have been foisted upon them and how the wider world they live in reacts to them. More smuttiness and a slower transformation span.
So my supportive little deviants, let me know which form tickles your fancy more than others. If there are any other suggestions then drop a comment!
Comments
I would say "Medium Form". It doesn't need to be One Piece levels of long, but having around 100, maybe 200, enough to fully explore the subject of the story and how it affects the characters, is great! A few different plot-strings that end coming together to fuel the main theme of the story are nice, but they don't need to be their own big thing.
Reiko Lupus
2024-01-14 23:20:50 +0000 UTCWhile I tend to enjoy more contained stories here and there, considering how much fun Required Change has been, I’m excited to see what kinda long form stories you’re cooking up in the future.
TG-Vocalz
2024-01-12 22:41:47 +0000 UTCId like long but over time split up by some shorter stuff. With something that's long it usually helps to have more time to plan the story and just brainstorming for 1 really long project can easily cause burnout. Some fresh content to break up more of the same can be nice.
ArticFever
2024-01-08 03:45:24 +0000 UTCLong form stories with rich plot and complex characters can be great, the issue is that most of them never get finished. They either get dropped while they're still great, and leave you wanting for more, or live long enough to become stale. That's why I always prefer a shorter story with a proper ending. There's always room for sequels.
Ignatius Carl Winston
2024-01-07 22:35:32 +0000 UTC
