yeah no offense to confucius or anything but if i was about to embark on a journey of revenge i would simply not dig two graves
8.11 + buddie text posts
ghost swing 👻 🎸
bad star wars oc idea: a sith who finds out that the jedi think falling to the dark side shows weakness, and gets so pissed off that they insist on returning to the light solely to prove they can
lesbians respond to male characters in one of seven ways:
complete indifference (majority go here)
that's my dad
that's my son
that's my brother my favourite dude my special guy (reserved for canonically gay/bi/trans men only)
that's my disgusting little pet hamster
im going to steal his gender
burning hatred
continuing with the reposts of my old art in this new blog 🤡 this one was for uhhh. zuko's hot moisturized glowing umbothered girl summer.
xavier remains my beloved rn tbh his arc is so incredibly funny. guy cheats on his gf. gf is dead. guy helps investigate gfs death. guy gets run over by not dead gf. guy dies for a couple minutes. guy sees ghosts. guy immediately all in upon being told dead gf is actually getting bodysnatched and we gotta save her
Do you ever look at something you wrote and let out an audible “yikes”?
No shame, it happens all around. There’s always parts of our writing we wish would improve. Here are my best tips on what to pay attention to in order to avoid this.
Know your whys Knowing why you’re telling a story is still one of the most underrated “tips” out there. You’ll tend to solve 99% of your problems if you just know the reason you’re telling the story, and what specific thematic idea you’re actually trying to deliver.
Indulge in subtext Subtext can be a life-saver. If you’re going into a scene that you don’t know how to tackle, lay out the subtext first.
What is each character trying to achieve?
What is each character feeling?
What does each character want to avoid?
What’s the underlying conflict of the scene?
Are there any thematic arguments you could express that will make the scene feel more relatable?
Immerse yourself in description It’s easy to blaze through a scene when you know where your plot is headed, but allow yourself
Use:
- the senses to immerse readers into the scene
- internal reflection to allow readers a look into the inner workings of your character!
Don’t rush things When we know what we want our story to deliver, it’s difficult not to rush into the scenes we really want to write, or the twists we really want to reveal. But you need to allow yourself the space to build these storylines out and let them grow on their own time!
Read more In whatever way you wish to strengthen your writing, the absolute best way is to find books with similar genres, topics, or styles that you aspire to. Read them with understanding and if you like elements of the author’s writing, figure out how they got there.
3 extensive workbooks for writers with easy story theory, step-by-step planning process, and dozens of fully customizable templates.
The Character Bible
The Plotter’s Almanac
The World Builder’s Chronicle
Find them through [the link here] or below!