I am not a chef by any means. However, I do enjoy spending time in the kitchen and cooking meals for my family and other people. My specialty is variations of macaroni and cheese using my mother…
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ellievsbear
occasionally subtle
DEAR READER
styofa doing anything
$LAYYYTER

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NASA
hello vonnie

@theartofmadeline

shark vs the universe
Cosimo Galluzzi
Xuebing Du

JVL
cherry valley forever
KIROKAZE

pixel skylines
Jules of Nature
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

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@aprilsscribbles
I am not a chef by any means. However, I do enjoy spending time in the kitchen and cooking meals for my family and other people. My specialty is variations of macaroni and cheese using my mother…
Having an idea:
Actually writing the idea:
The benefits are legion!
I’d like to counter a bit,
Books and eBooks are friends and go hand in hand! I’m glad we have both now!
Vote to help NaNoWriMo win a major grant from the Foundation to Decrease World Suck!
Project for Awesome is still going on! If you want to help support NaNoWriMo, it’s an easy 5-step process:
1. Be awesome. 2. Click through to the “NaNoWriMo” videos on the Project for Awesome site. 3. Click on each video about NaNoWriMo. 4. Click the “I’m not a robot!” box, then click the big VOTE button on each video. 5. Share this post and encourage your friends to vote, too.
And… that’s it! If you’ve always wanted to support NaNoWriMo but haven’t had the resources to donate, all this will take is 30 seconds of your time and a few clicks of the ol’ mouse.
Your support means the world to us! Thank you! And… don’t forget step number one. #DFTBA
I think I’m at the place in my writing where I would like to join a crit group or find a crit partner.
Anyone out there in the tumblrverse able to point me in a good direction?
It’s October again and that can mean only one thing in my house: National Novel Writing Month prep has begun!
Parenting is a balancing act. How cliche, I know. But you know what, cliches stick around for a reason. Parenting really is all about balance. It’s about finding time for yourself. It s…
I talk about parenting and balancing and damn, being a new parent is hard.
What I say: I want to write
What I mean: I want the words to spontaneously flow out of my head and onto paper without any effort on my part
From the makers of the no-effort character checklist, I bring to you… The no-effort complete character sheet for lazy writers like you and me™!
Because the extra effort I put in staying up until 3 am to do put this together can save us all a lot of effort filling out longer character sheets ^^
You’re supposed to print it out and fold it in half to make a little booklet but you can save ink and do it on your computer :P
Link to PDF on google drive (fixed typo)
I literally just posted about how I never find character worksheets useful, but this one seems really cool to help create the skeleton of your characters.
Write the happiest story you can using a maximum of six words
He loved her, too.
She concoured her depression
They were never lonely again.
He found his purpose in life.
She got her dog back.
Someone brought me my favorite takeout.
I can't believe this has bacon!
Have you ever watched a movie where, between a scene change, a character comes back having grown and you’re like “Excellent character development that NO ONE GOT TO SEE.” ThatR…
In which I talk about character development and how I (maybe?) suck at it.
YA fans are some of the most dedicated readers on the planet: they buy tons of books...and worship the couples that earn their adoration. Whether you’re writing a fairy tale retelling, fantasy, or contemporary, here are some strategies for writing a romance that’s truly one in a million.
Cool it with all the physical description.
Avoid the oh-so-quirky factor.
Make your characters imperfect.
Dial back the physical beauty.
NO instalove.
Cut out the tired phrasing.
Make it awkward.
Hold back on the “Happily Ever After”
OTP Meeting on a Train:
1. “Can we switch seats? If I sit backwards, I’ll get sick.”
2. “Miss, take my seat. You don’t have to stand.”
3. “Oh my god, I slept through my stop.”
4. “He’s punching tickets? I snuck on without a ticket.”
5. “Is that noise normal?”
6. “Excuse me, can I make a call on your phone? I lost mine at the station.”
7. “Hey, sorry, you dropped your glove. It’s cold, you don’t want to be losing it.”
8. “Umm…I don’t know how to say this…but I caught you staring and I was wondering if you wanted to grab a coffee?”
9. “Marie? Oh sorry, I thought you were my sister.”
10. “Hey, man! Don’t push women like that!”
11. “Sir, we’ll have you step off for security reasons.”
13. “You have a bloody nose? I have tissues in my purse.”
14. *it’s crowded and Person A falls into Person B’s lap*
15. *problem with the tracks and they’re stuck together until it’s fixed.*
16. *both late for work, try fitting through the door at the same time. Laugh, blow off work, get lunch*
In which I discuss how, again, being a mom is continually make me rethink what kind of person I am.
“What did you see out there?”
“Nothing.”
“Come on, you can tell me.”
“No, seriously. Nothing.“
And then they said… Have a character say this and build on from there. Where the conversation and the story goes is up to you!
ARTHUR, PLZ