#Amy the babysitter how to#
#Amy the babysitter plus#

#Amy the babysitter plus#

Plus they actually have a reason to want to please as many people as they can (money and shareholders). All you'd have is a huge mess that pleases nobody. Imagine if SEGA took the feedback of every individual fan and tried to change the Sonic games to try and please them.

It doesn't appear to have made much a difference for anyone else. If you try to tweak things you've already written out just because of some feedback then you just reduce your own enjoyment of the story and might not even please the one or two people who gave the original feedback.Įven then, I don't think you ruined the story by changing anything. Next time just write what you want and everything will be just fine. I honestly wasn't expecting you to change anything. I feel that the only mistake you made is changing things because of one or two people asking for it, especially considering you were probably reluctant in doing it. Overall you should consider your story a success rather than a failure. Made any critical comments, and everyone else looks like that they're enjoying your story.

#Amy the babysitter how to#

I know its kind of pathetic crying over a comic but sometimes this feels like the only thing I know how to do. I seriously thought about deleting this whole comic a few minutes ago but now that I've calmed down, I just pretend it never existed and let the people who like it, keep it. I need constructive criticism like yours but I don't ever handle it the right way. I don't even know what to do with myself right now. Instead of just explaining where I was coming from I just self-destruct because I have so little trust in myself. I worked on this for 3 months thinking it was going to be a fun little Christmas thing and I ended up ruining it and let myself take things harder than I should. There I include stuff like the Charmy and Cream lovey dovey subplot, Marine the Raccoon who acts like an asshole the whole time, does get routinely punished for it, and there's a clear villain who needs to be defeated too. I should have just realized that this wasn't like Sonic Survivor Island where I'm actually trying to tell a real story. Then I start releasing the comic and see more comments asking for it so I go and make the explanation longer and more like clunky exposition at the last minute in my paranoia. Some want a reason for her trouble so I try and add one in far too late into its production. People ask for more girls, so I make it about Amy. I just wanted to do some stupid babysitting antics but this time, more than any other, I feel like I just made decisions based on things I knew were going to be said again. I knew that it needed to be established at the beginning that she had a plan but I didn't because that's not what the original intention behind the comic was supposed to be. To celebrate, she uploaded a screenshot of her first grade report card to Instagram that praised her “marvelous little stories.” “I’ve been babbling little stories to whoever would listen to me since the age of three,” she said.What's truly the worst thing about this is that I actually knew all of the stuff about how these stories should go down beforehand.

Collins signed a two-book deal with Mira Books, an imprint of HarperCollins. “It was always kind of assumed in my household that there would be some kind of artistic endeavor that I would pursue,” she said.īig Break: In 2020, Ms. Her mother, Amy Fine Collins, was a special correspondent to Vanity Fair for more than 25 years, and her father, Bradley Collins Jr., teaches art history at Parsons the New School for Design. Writing and the arts are a part of her lineage. Collins’s first novel, “ Nanny Dearest,” a psychological thriller loosely based on an unsettling “babysitter situation that my family had when I was a child,” was highlighted by Vogue as one of “the best books to read this fall.” Currently Lives: In a one-bedroom apartment in Brooklyn Heights.Ĭlaim to Fame: Ms.