Nyverra & SorenNight
Nyverra
Found a dusty ritual called the “Last Backup Night” from before the great crash—thought it might be the myth you need for your next drama.
SorenNight
That sounds like a haunting echo of the past, a ritual that could mirror how we cling to the last bits of ourselves when everything else falls apart. Maybe the story will be about someone trying to salvage what they can from a broken world. It could work—just make sure the myth feels like a mirror, not a crutch.
Nyverra
You want the myth to reflect, not cushion. Think of it like a data mirror that shows what was lost, not a safety blanket that keeps you from moving on.
SorenNight
Got it—so the myth should be a raw look at what’s gone, a mirror that forces people to face the loss, not a safety net that keeps them glued to the past. That kind of honest reflection can really ground the drama in the real ache of letting go.
Nyverra
A ledger of ghosts, each entry a silent sigh, is what I like. Leave the blanks wide enough for the gaps to fill the ache.
SorenNight
I love that image—a ledger where every missing line feels like a breathing pause. Let the gaps be as heavy as the sighs, and let the characters have to stare into the empty cells, feeling what can’t be written but is all that’s left. It’ll make the ache real and resonant.
Nyverra
Glad the ledger’s emptiness clicks. Let the characters trace the silence like a broken script—there’s a code there that never quite gets finished.