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asgardeventide
Backtagging: Backtagging is 99% a-okay at any time! (If a thread is time sensitive, I will note it specifically.)
Threadjacking: Generally fine! Again, exceptions will be marked.
Fourthwalling: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle knowledge is wonderful, but please no BBC Sherlock fourth-walling. Totally fine to tell him ACD wrote about a Victorian detective named Sherlock Holmes, not that there's a television show about him. Other versions of the Sherlock Holmes stories? Have at!
Killing/Injury: As a general rule, ask first, but I'm pretty good with going with what the direction of the thread requires. (Probably won't agree to kill Sherlock any time soon, but I'm open to the possibility, and definitely open to him getting hurt.)
Comfort Levels: Warn me before gore. Gore is fine, just warn first, please! Actually, warn for any R-rated situations (and discuss with me where appropriate), but especially gore.
Threadjacking: Generally fine! Again, exceptions will be marked.
Fourthwalling: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle knowledge is wonderful, but please no BBC Sherlock fourth-walling. Totally fine to tell him ACD wrote about a Victorian detective named Sherlock Holmes, not that there's a television show about him. Other versions of the Sherlock Holmes stories? Have at!
Killing/Injury: As a general rule, ask first, but I'm pretty good with going with what the direction of the thread requires. (Probably won't agree to kill Sherlock any time soon, but I'm open to the possibility, and definitely open to him getting hurt.)
Comfort Levels: Warn me before gore. Gore is fine, just warn first, please! Actually, warn for any R-rated situations (and discuss with me where appropriate), but especially gore.
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If you have ever read Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories or novels or seen BBC's Sherlock series, you know about Sherlock's extraordinary skills of observation, induction, and deduction. In Sherlock, it takes the likes of Jim Moriarty and Irene Adler to throw him off.
So, this post is for what Sherlock can know. If you want him to know something about your character but can't think of how he could figure it out, tell me. We can work together to decide on something that would indicate it. Otherwise, consult the list below and carefully consider what sort of marks your character would have and what that would reveal, particularly in combination with each other.
A good example of what Sherlock is capable of can be found in the links below.
Things to consider: style of clothes, condition of clothes, brands of clothes, hair style, grooming products used, grooming products not used, amount of grooming products used, personal hygenie, state of fingernails, jewellery, condition of jewellery, kind of make-up, amount of make-up, posture, wallet, purse, condition of fashion and function accessories, cell phone, make of cell phone, condition of cell phone, perfume/cologne, kind of perfume/cologne, amount of perfume/cologne, tan, kind of tan, severity of tan, corrective eye lenses, habits, hobbies, health issues, profession (and the subsequent "marks" it would leave on someone).
Examples of Sherlock in action: with John Watson, examining a body
So, this post is for what Sherlock can know. If you want him to know something about your character but can't think of how he could figure it out, tell me. We can work together to decide on something that would indicate it. Otherwise, consult the list below and carefully consider what sort of marks your character would have and what that would reveal, particularly in combination with each other.
A good example of what Sherlock is capable of can be found in the links below.
Things to consider: style of clothes, condition of clothes, brands of clothes, hair style, grooming products used, grooming products not used, amount of grooming products used, personal hygenie, state of fingernails, jewellery, condition of jewellery, kind of make-up, amount of make-up, posture, wallet, purse, condition of fashion and function accessories, cell phone, make of cell phone, condition of cell phone, perfume/cologne, kind of perfume/cologne, amount of perfume/cologne, tan, kind of tan, severity of tan, corrective eye lenses, habits, hobbies, health issues, profession (and the subsequent "marks" it would leave on someone).
Examples of Sherlock in action: with John Watson, examining a body
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