Have some rhaenryas :D
1. Young Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen (9-10 yo)
2. Teen Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen (17-19 yo)
3. Queen Rhaenyra Targaryen (30-32 yo)
Cosimo Galluzzi

@theartofmadeline
sheepfilms
we're not kids anymore.

Andulka
Cosmic Funnies
Claire Keane
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
NASA
wallacepolsom
Three Goblin Art
Show & Tell

Origami Around

oozey mess
styofa doing anything
Jules of Nature
Peter Solarz

izzy's playlists!
taylor price
Game of Thrones Daily
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Belarus
seen from United States

seen from Türkiye

seen from Lithuania
seen from Canada

seen from India
seen from Israel

seen from United States
seen from New Zealand

seen from Malaysia
seen from Mexico
seen from United States
seen from Brazil
seen from United States
@calenlily
Have some rhaenryas :D
1. Young Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen (9-10 yo)
2. Teen Princess Rhaenyra Targaryen (17-19 yo)
3. Queen Rhaenyra Targaryen (30-32 yo)
but more than anything i just want clear hd images of the dragon-human sex erotic red keep wall paintings
Queen Rhaenyra Targaryen, commission for @vvave3005
These are important things I have learned about writing fiction. I know these things, but sometimes I need a reminder. So I am writing them here, both as a reminder for myself, and as a reminder for all those who, like me, sometimes forget.
Characters must make choices.
Characters should often make bad choices before they make good choices.
Character choices should drive the vast majority of the plot. Characters reacting to having random stuff thrown at them is far less interesting than characters reacting to the stuff they've thrown after it's ricocheted around and comes bouncing back toward them.
If a character refuses to make a choice, there better be consequences for that too, and you better have a damn clear way of showing those consequences to the reader and the character.
Nearly every time I'm struggling with writing something, taking a step back and thinking about these 4 things usually helps get me unstuck.
Bradford Pears are good for one thing, and one thing only. Pranking your friends.
("Hey, can you settle a bet for me? Does this smell like popcorn to you?")
🌾🌾🌾
Harvesting my wheat
Hehehehehe
Can I fucking help you?
my senior english teacher told me that any scene with a woman in a cornfield in every piece of literature ever is about her journey to womanhood/pleasuring herself in the field and i just.... believed her
What
What
❌ Is this ship well supported by canon
❌ Does this ship make any sense whatsoever by any reasonable metric
✅ Does the thought of these characters standing next to each other make you want to chew concrete and then break apart a nearby automobile with your bare hands
Hey people who have several pets, with obvious differences in intelligence levels: How did you figure out that one of them is smarter than the other? What do they do?
There are a lot of things that lead me to think my elder cat is unusually intelligent compared to other felis domesticus I have known (understands pointing, can open every door and cabinet in the house except the ones with round knobs or that I added child locks to, understands enough English to know from a phone conversation that a stranger is coming to the house) but in terms of specifically comparing one to the other, there was The Case Of The Mousey Puzzle Box.
When we got our younger cat Skadi, her favorite toy was (still is, but she's calmed down with age) the rattley mouse. She would bring the mouse to be thrown for fetch so many times that not even two human adults in the house could keep up with her. So my partner started making puzzle boxes to put the rattley mouse in that would occupy her for longer.
So, we have a setup: mouse is in the puzzle box, puzzle box is on the floor, younger cat is trying to resolve the puzzle box, elder cat is sitting on the cat tree observing all this. Skadi spends about fifteen minutes trying and failing to get the mouse out of the box. She sticks her paw into the holes. She sticks her nose into the holes. She pushes the box to and fro on the carpet. She meows beseechingly for a human to come solve the problem. Sticks her paws into the holes again.
Finally, she gives up on the puzzle box and wanders over to see if there's any food to be had. As soon as she walks away the elder cat gets up from the cat tree, big stretch, jumps down, walks over to the puzzle box, hooks a paw under the edge and flips the whole thing over, spilling the mouse onto the floor.
Gives the younger cat a look of utter disgust as if to say "That's all you had to do!" and then walks away, utterly uninterested in actually playing with the toy.
Older cat just subjected to fifteen minutes worth of those horrible mobile game ads where the player is failing really badly to make you want to play.
Writing is wild. One day you’re unstoppable and the next day you’re staring at your keyboard like it personally betrayed you.
I find it very offensive that the more unwell you are, the more things you have to do to maintain your health. Things like following special diets, going to medical appointments, making big and important decisions about what treatments to use. At the same time, the more unwell you are the less energy you have to do all of these extra things. It seems grossly unfair.
reblog if women with swords
would you still love me if i was a worm? ❌️
would you still love me if my name wasn't ernest? ✅️
The Germans really cooked making "Hobbyless behaviour" an insult. It is both devastating, applicable to a wide range of people and behaviours, and doesn't resort to swearing.
Man ranting on the internet about the Superbowl halftime show or complaining that something is "woke"? Hobbyless Behaviour. Girls mocking another girl for not looking right? Hobbyless Behaviour. Mindless vandalism? Hobbyless Behaviour.
It is more powerful than "get a life" or the English "You're Sad" because it gets to the central point of the matter, and that is wonderful. Danke, Deutsch.
environmental storytelling.