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Glancing through search results, I think 4 is actually quite accurate. WOW, it's kinda sad looking. There's a few standouts, but... It's really, really hit or miss, apparently.

Speaking as the only person on SH, 4. Then again, there's a LOT of marvel fanfics. So maybe 8?

Seven. I googled "how many words is an episode of stargate". It said '15000 - 20000, assuming you're writing in story format instead of script format.' So technically seven to ten. Obviously there are two-three part episodes though, so you could also have up to thirty chapters devoted to one...

+1 to world domination. My plan is already in motion. :blob_evil:

For web novels, stubbing is when the author takes down all but one or two chapters of the story and puts the rest behind a paywall, usually by publishing it on Amazon. (Thus leaving a stub, like an amputated limb... or apparently the stump of a tree.) So you can still read it, if you're willing...

Oh interesting. I've never seen stub used that way.

... What pun? :sweating_profusely:

That one got stubbed didn't it? Hope you aren't waiting too long. :blob_teehee:

*sigh* ...It's only cheating if someone doesn't want it to happen... Or if a promise or oath gets betrayed...

No Adam, I can't recall the feeling of writing badly, nor the disappointment of going to bed knowing I didn't do my best, nor how it feels to write anything at all. Only the writer's block. Only staring at the last thing I wrote, and wondering how to continue it. Only the disappointment of...

Motive. Someone put the poison in, and that person had a motive. Why did they do it? You have to know the motive to understand what happened. From the information given, the only motive is, 'The servants get money, and don't have to work for the house anymore. Also dispose of the evidence with...

Anyone who's written or read a story with a set schedule will tell you it's better than not having one. Of course, if you can't maintain the schedule, it'll reflect worse on you than if you'd just not had one at all. A pleasant surprise is always better than a disruption, I guess.

I think the fourth one works best with the team you've laid out, but since it doesn't describe their fighting styles like the others do, you could combine it with one of the other three as well. If you want the characters to have a more complex role, then the way to do it is to give them solo...

All that is great, but I've only ever seen the word 'unconscious' used to refer to someone who is not conscious; i.e. asleep, drugged, stunned or in a coma; to the point where I would say its an error to use it synonymously with subconscious. Google says it's not an error, but I refuse...