A little bit foolish

I write, I draw and I sometimes film myself doing dumb stuff and post it online. Spreading love, dad jokes and useless trivia to the world.

[k-i-l-l-e-r-b-e-e-6-9]

Raphaël Vavasseur

[expressions-of-nature]

Twilight Stories by Mindaugas Buivydas

[the-evil-clergyman]

Ophelia by Friedrich Heyser (1900)

[renamonkalou]

The Steps - A tranquil trail in a forest in eastern Ireland | Jeff Beem

[cassandrajean]

This piece was to celebrate the year of the tiger!

[soft-lovely]

photography was invented to take pictures of cats

[callmehowl]

Erik and his dad Ares have different ideas when it comes to magical intent.

[fruitandflowercrowns]

the perfect day layed out 

source

[figdays]

Rose Quartz, Roses and silver/gold Filled Dragon // Owlbeedamned

[littlealienproducts]

Flying Bat Hanging Plant Holder by TramaiCeramics

[figdays]

Tarot Witch Washi Tape // Sophiralou

[figdays]

Ain’t That Just the Way Sticker // sadcatpress

[givethatbooknerd]

Took a stroll around the city to go and find some of the many little free libraries

[callmehowl]

We have so many of these in my area and I loooooove them

[etherea1ity]

cool shaped trees ( via )

[angel-void]

tattoo artist: myohwa

[sosuperawesome]

Moth Fairy Pins // Maybels Art on Etsy

[nanowrimo]

Pro Tips from a NaNo Coach: How to Keep Writing When it Feels Impossible

NaNoWriMo can seem like a daunting task sometimes, for NaNo newbies and veterans alike. Fortunately, our NaNo Coaches are here to help guide you through November! Today, author Shameez Patel Papathanasiou is here to share her advice on how to set yourself up for noveling success:

National Novel Writing Month is almost over. Some authors managed 50K In A Day (my wrists scream at the mere thought), some are steadily hitting that 1667 daily word goal, and others have fallen behind—and that’s when writing starts to feel impossible. 

Don’t. Give. Up! 

Even if you’re under 50,000 words by the end of November, you’ll come out with something: perhaps 20 000 words, exciting characters, or at the very least, a new idea. 

Keeping at it when you’re juggling a full-time job, parenting, and surviving a pandemic is tough, but you can do it. Here’s how: 

Keep reading