Big Daddi B

💢writing&drawing💢

[spikedru]

lets go team !

[laurapetrie]

Mystery princess? My, what a charming notion. LILY JAMES in CINDERELLA (2015)

[slayerbuffy]

BUFFY THE VAMPIRE SLAYER | S6E03: After Life. 

[fuffygifs]

So let’s give it another go. See who lands on top.

[ieroism]

[aryastarkart]

Arya Stark by boutdecrayon

[captnswilson]

Pride and Prejudice (2005) dir. Joe Wright

[witchesversuspatriarchy]

You can have it all.🌛🌝🌜

[spuffygifs]

BUFFY SUMMERS: SEASON THREE

[fymodernflapper]

Gabrielle Ray and Winifred Lenihan as Joan of Arc (1909 and 1923)

[zakizendetandi]

meg being the love of my life - hercules

<3

[heywood-stringer]

SANDITON (2019—)

[slayerdaily]

You did it. You killed me.

[fuckyeahfuffy]

Parallels

[hopefully-funny]

I am a strong independent woman who don’t need no man but would love another strong independent woman on top of her

[biomic]

maleficent being a good movie was such a monkey’s paw deal bc it made disney think they could keep doing that with no limits

[thewriterswitch]

Quick Tips for Writing Interesting Villains

Give them relationships with other characters. Being a villain doesn’t mean they’re isolated

Give them their own set of morals

Give them something to care about

Consider the reasons why they want to hurt the protagonist

Remember that they are human

Don’t make them evil for the sake of being evil

Keep in mind that a villain doesn’t have to do every horrible thing imaginable

Not every villain was abused. Someone who was spoiled is just as, if not more, likely to lack empathy than someone who was abused

Consider how they rationalize their behavior (blame their victims, make excuses, believe that what they’re doing is right) if you need a reference for this kind of behavior, look at how Trump defends the horrible things he does

Give them a life outside of being a villain. Maybe your protagonist is going shopping and they run into their villain and the villain isn’t interested or up for a fight that day. This really depends on the story, though

Give them a past, present, or future relationship with the protagonist. Again, this depends on the story

Consider making your villain likable

Give the reader a reason to sympathize with them

[mothersbridalveil]

jane austen’s persuasion, illustrated by charles e. brock (c. 1909)