the writer

Wednesday can also be lauded as a perfect representative for writers and the writer’s way of life: Avoiding people, refusing edits, and carving out time for activities only if they involve dangerous sidequests that can later be turned into content and/or swordfighting one’s own mother in the woods late at night.

Often thought of as the patron saint of goth girls or, really, dark-minded outcasts across the board, and more or less championed as the queen of them in Netflix’s adaptation, Wednesday can also be lauded as a perfect representative for writers and the writer’s way of life: Avoiding people, refusing edits, and carving out time for activities only if they involve dangerous sidequests that can later be turned into content and/or swordfighting one’s own mother in the woods late at night.

“And they have to be because books come to life in the mind of readers, who imagine the characters and places the writer describes. And books are language, and your understanding through language as a reader is a part of the process. But a film is all projected images. So when somebody says they’re writing a book, you tell them, ‘Show.

That changed last week when the writer Carolina Capria denounced the group in a post that went viral.

“I wanted my main character, Jada, to feel truly kicked out of Hollywood, as she is,” the writer with credits on “The Daily Show With Trevor Noah” explains.