KateShuShu

Alice or Kate | she/her | ESFP 3w4 | fandom artist, illustrator, fic-writer | ABDUCTION era

[kateshushu]

Hi, I'm KateShuShu or Alice! :)

Welcome to my blog! :)

I'm 21, yakutian and russian. Fandom artist, illustrator, fic-writer, activist, and just a student.

Interests: HSR, HI3, LoL, Dexter series, GI, Ben 10, Squid Game, South Park, Abduction and other stuff

Main pairs: Zed/Kayn, Welt/Sunday, Boothill/Luka, Mosercest, Albedo/Ben (Ben 10 series), Junincest/Hwangcest (Squid Game), Kyle/Eric (south park), Eric/Stan (south park), Kirill/Danil (Abduction), Sergei/Makar (Abduction), Belovcest (Abduction)

(I'm multishipper, but I have my own main interests)

Content warnings: DEAD DOVE CONTENT (such as in*est, age gap, n*crophilia, etc.)

Reminder: I do not support these things in reality, I just like to explore dark themes in creativities.

My other social media accounts:

Telegram channel

[kateshushu]

Eheh?..

[knarchive]

[kateshushu]

[kateshushu]

Do I creep you out?

[kateshushu]

Скетчи

[kateshushu]

А нам не сказали, нас не предупредили

Мы жалкие мухи в большой паутине

Никто не готовил, никто не сказал

Что все мы расходный материал

— "Заговор" DECADANCE

[kateshushu]

I'm on a roll

Let me off the leash, got no control

Ain't no stopping me when I hit go

Get up out my way, I'm on a roll

Y'all already know that I'm in my zone

— "in my zone" bbno$

[otpadsis]

Lichen from magma :)

[kateshushu]

Ура абьюз🔥

[kateshushu]

[kateshushu]

Arts/sketches of "Labor Valor of Salesman" rusreal 2000s AU (и на русском ао3/фикбук)

[kateshushu]

Commission for @bomzun

Thank you for commissioning me! OwO

[kateshushu]

*coughing*

[kateshushu]

Yandere Kyle sketch or whatever idk lol

[kestalsblog]

Sex & Violence in Writing

You might be surprised how similar writing a sex scene and a violent scene are. I'm not suggesting there is something inherently similar between the two, but rather that the craft of writing them can be remarkably alike

1.Subtlety. A strong sex scene and a war/battle/violent scene generally are more successful if they are subtle rather than over-the-top melodramatic. Why? Because both run the risk of sounding either absurd or funny if they're not carefully understated. A sex scene that goes into deep detail of all the anatomical processes can start to sound comedic or gross really fast. And a violent scene about "blood gushing everywhere, spraying like a fountain" or other hyperbolic descriptive language can quickly become gorey to the point of repulsion or humor. Better to leave out some details and focus on the physical only when necessary. Don't forget to utilize the power of the emotional for both kinds of scenes - characters' feelings & thought processes. Authors can get so caught up in the actions and movement of bodies, they forget the internal significance of scenes like this. And writing in a more subtle way usually helps with this problem.

2. Language: This goes off the last point. An author must be careful which words he/she chooses when writing a sex scene. Too formal and it'll sound to your readers like they are reading a surgery or anatomy book. Too in-depth and casual and it becomes prno/graphic or obscene. Also, some terms for genitalia can be offensive or read as hateful when that isn't the author's intention. I personally strongly dislike the c-word used to describe a woman’s vagina and will stop reading as soon as I confront it. (Let me interrupt myself here to say I am far more forgiving if a character uses a word like this in dialogue or thoughts. I expect characters to have different voices, some of them more grotesque. If you, the author, are using words like this, it can come off as very distatesful.) Regardless, make sure you know the different connotations of different words. Some are more vulgar than others. Same goes with fight/violent scenes. I've read too many scenes where the author dwells in the violence in an almost indulgent/romantic way. This feels sadistic and gratuitous. Also, please make sure you understand the correct anatomy for sex scenes AND fight scenes before you start. Many straight authors will portray gay sex incorrectly, for example. Or an author will write a battle scene where the weapons are not clear and/or the wounds don't align with the actual actions. You can get away with a lot by having an ignorant character, but if you're not informed as a writer, it is usually pretty apparent to more experienced readers. Do research if you need to, but choose your diction carefully.

3. Seriousness: This one is important to me personally. I've read so many stories where the authors go straight to the sex and violence without developing the plot/characters enough for me to understand the importance of either of those actions. Of course genre matters for your particular intentions, but I stand by the fact that for most fiction, authors want sex scenes and scenes of violent tragedy to mean something. And it can't mean much if you rush through the story to get to these points. These types of scenes require a certain kind of seriousness, an almost tender quality. (Yes, even for violence!) Because often these moments are life-altering for our characters, they need to be altering for readers as well.

[kateshushu]

In the core a hidden truth, a silent voice

Deny it and you're forced to fake your life

And every you act you make a walk on broken glass

A light that fades