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untitled
Sade Olutola
No title available
pixel skylines
The Bowery Presents
Misplaced Lens Cap
Keni
romaâ
#extradirty
Jules of Nature
Origami Around
gracie abrams
RMH
Product Placement
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Claire Keane
macklin celebrini has autism
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
Kiana Khansmith
seen from United States
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seen from Malaysia
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seen from Kosovo
seen from Ireland
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@ashuisonfire
Popping in with an observation in writing take it as you will
If someone gets hurt and it involves a head injury and weâre gonna give them âthe good stuffâ (ie m0rphine/fent@nyl/oxycodone) YOU WILL POTENTIALLY KILL THEM. We avoid these meds with head injuries because they could possibly increase intracranial pressure and exacerbate the initial head injury.
Thank you
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: The Nanny (TV 1993) Rating: General Audiences Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply Relationships: C.C. Babcock/Niles (The Nanny) Characters: Fran Fine, Maxwell Sheffield, Niles (The Nanny), C.C. Babcock Additional Tags: Episode: s02e26 Fran Gets Mugged, Hurt/Comfort, Love Confessions, Blood and Injury, Gunshot Wounds Summary:
What if the robbery of the Sheffield mansion at the end of episode 2x26 had gone wrong and Niles had taken the fall?
reblog to remind prev they're not a bother and their presence is wanted <3
there's a special place in my heart for people who made an effort to be my friend regardless of how quiet or distant i can get at times
the urge to write is like a cat meowing for dear life for someone to open the goddamn door, who then shows utter disinterest in said open door
đ @arcadia-wildfire
Pretty much.....
Blog Posts Masterlist
Here are all the blogs I've written sorted according to six categories and a lot of sub categories.
Post Writing (Publishing):
Querying/Getting Published
How To Get Published As A MinorâA Step-By-Step Guide
How To Get Out Of The Slush Pile And Make Your Agent Say Yes
How To Answer Some Common Literary Agent Questions
The Rejection Checklist: Manuscript Pitfalls to Avoid
Editing
Everything You Need To Know Before Editing Your Manuscript
How To Eliminate Passive Voice From Your Manuscript
Pre Writing:
WIP building
Ten Dos And Don'ts Of Worldbuilding
How To Name Your Characters
A Step-by-Step Guide to Crafting a Compelling Storyline
How to Pick The Perfect Weapon For Your Characters
Writing tools
How To Hook Your Readers With Your Chapter's Starting And Ending
How To Write And Create A Sub Plot
How To Immerse Your Readers With Indirect Characterisation
First or Third Person? How To Choose The Right POV for Your Story
Genre-Based Advice:
Fantasy
How To Build A Realistic Magic System
Things To Consider When Writing With Mythologies
Tips To Consider When Writing A Fantasy Religious Story
Horror/Thriller
How To Get Away With Murder...As An Author
How To Get Away With Murder Part Two: Writing Murder Mysteries
How To Build Tension And Make Your Readers Feel Scared
Romance
Crafting Asexual Romance: Navigating Emotional Intimacy in Fiction
Character-Based Advice:
How To Write An Antagonist
How To Create Realistic Book Characters
How To Write A Compelling Character Arc
How To Create A Morally Grey Character
How To Write A Plot Device Character
How To Develop A Memorable Antagonist
Writing Believable Teenage Characters: Dos and Don'ts
Crafting Character Voices And Distinct Dialogue
Crafting Authentic Child Characters: From Toddlers to Tweens
How To Create And Execute Unreliable Narrators
How To Write Immortal Characters in Fiction
Creatures/Monsters
How To Write Mythical Creatures Without Sounding Redundant
How To Write Vampires With An Original Twist
'Sensitive' character topics:
How To Write POC Characters Without Seeming Racist
How To Write A Disabled Character: Ten Dos And Don'ts
How To Write And Research Mental Illnesses
Resources And Advice For Writing Abusive Parents
Scene-Based Advice:
How To Build Tension And Make Your Readers Feel Scared
Four Tips On How To Make Your Plot Twist Work
How To Set The Scene Without Info Dumping
Writing A Creepy Setting: Tips And Examples
The Dos and Don'ts of Writing Flashbacks in Fiction
Crafting Realistic Car Accidents in Fiction: A Writer's Guide
Writing Rage: How To Make Your Characters Seem Angry
Crafting Sad Scenes: Writing Tears and Emotional Depth
Fights, poison, pain
How To Accurately Describe Pain In Writing
How To Create A Well-Written Fight Scene
The Ultimate Guide To Writing Persuasive Arguments
Forgining Epic Battles: Techniques For Writing Gripping War Scenes
The Writer's Guide to Authentic Wounds and Fatalities
Ink And Venom: A Writerâs Guide To Poisonous Prose
Everything You Need To Know About Writing Stab Wounds
Everything You Need to Know About Writing Burns
Everything You Need To Know About Writing Gunshot Wounds
Everything You Need To Know About Writing Bruises
Recommendations:
Websites And Writing Apps Every Author Needs in 2023
Seven Blogs You Need To Read As An Author
Ten Websites Every Author Should Know In 2024
Series
Writing Wounds
Writing Mythical Creatures With A Unique Twist
Writing Emotions
Finally updated my masterlist!
I wrote my 61st blog post yesterday, here's hoping I hit 100 blog posts within the next month or two
The amount of support this account received is absolutely surreal, and I can only hope I get similar results once I publish The Traitor's Throne
Reminder that fanfic authors write the stories you like
FOR FREE
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
who wants more rebel padmé au (me, the answer is me i want it)
(commission info // tip jar!)
Happy May the Fourth! I added a second page to this comic from last year!
Paper ~ Arches 100% cotton 300 gsm
Brushes ~ Various including Escoda, Black Velvet and W&N Hake for washes.
Paint ~ A. Gallo
How to Fix Underwriting
1. Slow down at emotionally important moments.
Big emotions need space to land. If a scene feels rushed, pause the plot briefly to show how the moment affects the character.
2. Add reactions, not explanations.
Instead of explaining what a character feels, show it through physical responses, hesitation, or small actions that reveal emotion naturally.
3. Ground every scene in the senses.
If a scene feels thin, add one or two sensory detailsâsound, texture, smell, or temperatureâto make the moment feel lived-in.
4. Let thoughts interrupt action.
A line of internal thought can deepen a scene without slowing it too much. Thoughts show stakes, fear, longing, or conflict beneath the action.
5. Expand consequences, not events.
You donât need more things to happenâyou need to show what matters. Focus on how events change relationships, decisions, or self-perception.
6. Strengthen setting where emotion peaks.
The environment should echo or contrast the emotion of the scene. Setting is not decorationâitâs emotional reinforcement.
7. Add specific details instead of general ones.
Underwriting often relies on vague language. Swap âthey arguedâ for one sharp line of dialogue or a specific breaking point.
8. Let dialogue breathe.
Short dialogue exchanges without pauses can feel flat. Add beatsâsilence, gestures, interruptionsâto give the conversation weight.
9. Show transitions between scenes.
If scenes jump too quickly, readers feel disoriented. A brief transition helps establish time, mood, and emotional continuity.
10. Clarify stakes early in the scene.
If readers donât know what can be lost, scenes feel empty. Make sure the character wants something specific and fears losing it.
11. Use the âwhat are they feeling right now?â check.
After each major beat, ask what emotion is dominant in that moment. If itâs missing on the page, the scene is likely underwritten.
12. Expand scenes that feel âtoo clean.â
If a scene resolves too neatly or quickly, it probably needs more tension. Messy emotions and unresolved feelings add depth.
men and women are not opposites. men and women are not enemies. men and women are two parts of a broad coalition which fights against a mutual enemy: inkjet printers
Banff National Park Canada - Author: sherbet_doll
Incredible views - Author: BlushInnProgress
