Somewhat functional adult by day and multistan by night. Passionate about many things. Likes hands and teeth a little too much.
I'm a sporadic writer. I don't have a posting schedule; I haggle with my inner writing cryptid, which occasionally results in a fic.
Enjoying your stay? Leave a comment, reblog my work, send me a pigeon, launch a Mars rover. Your encouragement and support lures the elusive creature out of the woods and into my drafts πΎ
This little corner on the internet is my space to disconnect from Adult Responsibilities in peace, so I've laid out a few house rules to keep it fun for myself (and everyone else):
Be kind. Be respectful. Don't police other people's preferences. Only send requests when I'm taking them. Don't use my inbox to spread hate or trauma dump on anon (I'm not your therapist), but feel free to talk to me about anything else! I love chatting. π
Don't interact/follow if you are:
A minor. I post mature content for an adult audience. Please respect my boundaries and don't follow or interact if you're under 18.
A solo stan/anti (any group)
Someone who supports the discrimination of minorities (including but not limited to racism, homophobia, biphobia, transphobia and sexism)
I write once in a blue moon (twice when it's pink). Everything I create is purely fictional and for entertainment purposes only. My stories do not depict real events or individuals, and all acts portrayed in my work take place between consenting adults. Read this post for a detailed breakdown of my content & consent guidelines.
As of now I write for Stray Kids, Ateez and BTS. Reader-insert fics feature f!reader unless stated otherwise. I occasionally write gn!reader, m!reader and mxm. I crosspost to AO3, come find me there π
I try to make my writing as inclusive as possible. If you think there's something I could do to improve that, I'd love to know!
Support authors on tumblr by reblogging their work and leaving a comment or ask! Please donβt be a silent reader; your interactions keep writers going. Fandom is community.
Discover some of the stories I loved on my sideblog @junrecs π
Or check out my extensive archive for a quick overview of my favourite fics across multiple platforms.
i know i say this often but i cannot say it loud enough: people who comment on fics, people who reblog posts and engage with fanworks are the people who generate community and without them fandom would be nowhere, so truly thank you for your presence, you make the world go 'round <3
the fact that generative A.I. has created a completely new fundamental doubt in reality (checking to see if an artwork we see is manmade or not) and doubt in the instinct of enjoying art is unforgivable. its sickeningly tragic, and i mean it. NOTHING is worth this price and i hope that everyone will one day realize this.
The really frustrating thing is when I see people comment on art saying it's AI, and it's not AI, a real human put time and effort into making beautiful art and it's immediately written off by people thinking it's AI slop. It looks like real art because it was trained on real art. No one wins in this scenario when artists are discounted as being fake and the consumer is left second guessing every piece they see.
Can I offer a reframe of the common "write the shitty first draft" advice? I like that advice a lot but I think the way it's often presented bounces off a lot of people and activates shit that does not help writing happen.
I think of the first draft as an armature.
If I was making a beautiful bronze statue, I would need to make a clay model first. And, depending on the shape, before I even got out my clay I would need to get some good thick wire and create a basic shape for the clay to adhere to, so it doesn't all fall down. Once I have this essential 3D wire frame, I can start building and subtracting and refining.
But if I try to refine on just clay, it won't have enough of a core to hold it up. I'll sculpt a beautiful hand only to have the whole arm fall off and go smush.
The armature isn't the sculpture. It is the frame you build the sculpture around.
The first draft isn't the novel, it's a sort-of-novel-shaped thing that will hold up everything you build and beautify later.
Write the armature draft. Try to make it a good armature, instead of trying to make it a good novel before it's ready.