Envy: By @aka-ai
almost home
YOU ARE THE REASON
ojovivo

Discoholic đȘ©
RMH

Origami Around

Jimmy Eat World

if i look back, i am lost
Noah Kahan
tumblr dot com
Fai_Ryy
official daine visual archive
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

Product Placement
Today's Document
Monterey Bay Aquarium
d e v o n
Fieri Frames
Color Me Curious
đȘŒ

seen from China
seen from Uruguay
seen from Brazil
seen from TĂŒrkiye

seen from Brazil
seen from Bangladesh

seen from United States
seen from Ukraine

seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from TĂŒrkiye

seen from Malaysia

seen from Malaysia

seen from Indonesia

seen from Sweden
seen from United States

seen from TĂŒrkiye

seen from Czechia
seen from United States

seen from Iraq
@adriantwrites
Envy: By @aka-ai
The Next Step
Welp I finished outlining all 20 episodes now I just need to sit down and actually write them
Badly Written Summaries of each Episode of Working Title
Episode 1- Introduce the core cast and why (most) everyone hates Adrian Episode 2- People are terrible in their own wretched ways. These are those ways. Cedric is a good boy though. Episode 3- A priest tries his best to help these sinful bastards find some God in their lives Episode 4- There's a killer on the loose and not nearly enough concern about that fact. Episode 5- Drugs and Alcohol are bad for you folks, maybe donât do them. Episode 6- Love is the loophole answer to so many problems, being a ho isnât. Episode 7- Old people who hate each other think back to when they were young and didnât. Episode 8-Murder isnât an answer (unless it is). Neither is joining a cult. Episode 9-William wonders where he fucked up in life (It was when he joined Thaddeus) Episode 10- They both reached for a gun. Episode 11- There's a party at the worst possible time and everyone is invited. Episode 12- Murder almost happens at a party- with a killer on the loose who would of imagined this could have happened? Episode 13- We actually find out what Adrian has been writing Episode 14- Its been a month (maybe a few, havenât decided) and Adrian is stressed the fuck out. Episode 15- Oops all murder. Episode 16- Dramatic man reacts dramatically to admittedly tragic news. Episode 17- Who would of imagined sins donât play nice with each other? Episode 18- Local man puts two and two together far too late to be able to do anything about it Episode 19- Adrian has gone into such a tailspin a plane with one wing would be easier to land then this. Episode 20- Angry Mob gets answers, but maybe not the answers they want.
Maxwell Lane: By @wanderpus
Maxwell Lane: By @hikkibu
Adrian Thorn: by @aka-ai
Updates from the desk of Adrian
Hey all, life was lifey and I had to put this project down for a while but Iâm back with some news. I have the roughest of drafts of episode 2 written, and I had a table read of the teaser to episode 1 and got some great feedback on how I can improve my work! Right now Iâve been working on storyboarding out the series, currently Iâve storyboarded up to Episodes 11 out of a total of 20 - my aim is to have all the storyboarding done by the end of March so thereâs that. Tomorrow Iâll post some more art Iâve gotten of characters as well as some more updates if anyone wants to hear them.Â
More art of Adrian Thorn while I work on figuring out how to post things here. Drawn by the wonderful @wanderpusâ
Adrian Thorn Art By @hikkibu I havenât had alot of updates here since Iâve been doing alot of family stuff over the holidays and bookkeeping on my end but pretty soon here Iâll have some good updates for you all I swear
[Working Title] By Adrian Thorn: Episode 1 - Teaser
I donât know that iâll be posting full episode scripts here, because that just sounds like a disaster waiting to happen but there are a few parts that I am willing to share and post, and if ever there was a part of my writing that Iâm proud of its the beginning of episode 1. Put under a Read More because its a bit chunky ________________________________________________________________
Writing Lyrics is hard - I have to do it twice for this show, if I ever get this bright idea again someone slap some sense into me
SO...
I canât figure out how to post any of this without tumblr screwing with the format so I might have to post my work of Working Title somewhere else and link it here. Any suggestions?
I was talking to someone today about writing, and I was surprised by how amazed they were by writersâ ability to create a story. They couldnât understand how JKR was able to create the world of Harry Potterâhow she came up a world so far removed from our reality.Â
It made me realize something; not everyone can come up with worlds on a whimsy. Not everyone can create characters that they grow so fond of that theyâre like real people in their eyes. Not everyone has gone through the experience of a character derailing their story and swearing it wasnât them typing those words in that document. Not everyone can just envision a story and then just write it.Â
Iâve been making stories since I was a small childâitâs something so ingrained in me that to imagine not being able to write (no matter how much I agonize over writing woes) is such a foreign concept to me. Writers, cherish your ability to create stories. Because not everyone can create stories. Because there isnât anyone in the world who can write the stories you are writing. Because you donât know when or where there might be a person in the world who needs to hear your story.
Working Title Opener
I found an old old draft of my opening scene when I was writing this as a fiction instead of a script, decided to spruce it a little and post it here
To Clarify
The story is indeed actually titled [Working Title]: By Adrian Thorn (though iâll usually shorten it to just Working Title, both for ease of speech and because the tags probably donât like the brackets) and it is not infact a working title for me to replace later on.
Iâm writing [Working Title] as a screenplay because due to the nature of the story it all but requires a visual medium to be able to tell it but would it be crazy to write it as a prose as well if only for my sake to figure out actions and movement and all of that fun jazz - Question goes out to all of my followers and anyone else.Â
Invaluable writing tips (From Blake Snyderâs âSave the Catâ)
I just finished this book on screenwriting and have highlighted some amazing advice for novelists as well:
1. Save the Cat
This refers to a scene at the beginning of yoru manuscript in which the main character does something that makes the reader root for them them i.e. saving a cat.
This doesnât have to be something altruistic - it can include smarts or humour or naivety - just something that will make the reader want to follow this character through the story.
Without this scene, youâll probably end up with a boring character. And no matter how amazing your plot, you need a âfollowableâ character to carry it.
2. The Pope in the Pool
This refers to a scene in which necessary exposition is given whilst the audience is distracted by something more entertaining i.e. having the Pope explain important backstory aspects whilst doing laps in the Vatican Pool.
This is the best way to give readers the information they need whilst still keeping them engaged. Something funny/interesting/moving should happen whilst this necessary exposition is provided.
3. Double Mumbo Jumbo
This refers to the mistake many writers make in asking readers to believe in more than one type of magic/miracle. This suspends reality too much and causes the reader to lose faith in the realism/probability of your story.
So, if you already have magical fairies, donât throw aliens into the mix as well.
ONE magical element is enough.
4. Laying Pipe
Another error often made is writing a story that needs too much set-up. This means that so much backstory must be explored in the first part of the novel that your catalyst only occurs at page 100 or so.
This will cause readers to lose interest long before theyâve reached the inciting incident. If you donât get the beginning right and move on the exciting stuff as soon as possible, it doesnât matter how great your ending is, since few readers will get there.
5. Watch out for that Glacier
This is when the danger in your novel takes too long/perhaps the whole book to get to your characters/to threaten them. Therefore, the reader is aware that there is some eventual threat, but the characters arenât affected by it throughout the story.
Itâs a glacier coming for them rather than a missile. And it dampens the tension.
6. The Covenant of the Arc
Every somewhat important character in the novel should change, except for the bad guy. This is what will ultimately distinguish your good guys from your villain: moral change.
So, take a look at the journey of every primary and secondary character in your manuscript and ensure that they grow/experience some for m of change that is brought about by the events in the story.
7. Keep the Press Out
This is the tip I think should be used with the most circumspection. Itâs for you to decide whether you want to follow this piece of advice or not.
This tip calls for leaving media coverage/the press out of your story. If some supernatural/extraterrestrial event occurs in a secluded neighbourhood and remains a family secret, itâs much easier for your reader to believe that it could really have happened than if the whole world is supposedly in on it.
Like I said, use with discretion.
These are all Blake Snyderâs tips (not mine) and are explored in greater detail in the book. So, if you would like more information and more great advice, I suggest grabbing a copy.
Reblog if you found this useful. Follow me for similar content.