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The Bright Sessions
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
Not today Justin
sheepfilms
The Stonewall Inn
almost home
Color Me Curious
taylor price
izzy's playlists!
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KIROKAZE
🪼
Cosimo Galluzzi
Claire Keane
#extradirty
tumblr dot com
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
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Kiana Khansmith
seen from Chile
seen from Brazil
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from Bangladesh
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Germany
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seen from United States
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@literally--trash--with--a--mouth
Imagine! After the siege of Troy, you were turned in after being found hiding within the city walls, and instead of Agamemnon killing you, he decides to take you as his mistress. Slowly but surely the Stockholm syndrome rears its head, leaving you no choice but to love your captor.
A/n: Ya’ll I know this isn’t historically accurate or anything and it is my first kind of oneshot but I felt like the sexy mf who was aura farming the whole movie deserves some love
of course, the best part of any character's corruption arc is their cool new outfit
this is a sign to update your wips
Writing Notes: Antagonist
Antagonist - the opposer or combatant working against the protagonist or leading character and creating the main conflict.
An antagonist is different from an antihero, who is a protagonist lacking traditional heroic qualities.
The antagonist can be one character or a group of characters, but they have to get in the protagonist’s way of pursuing their goals.
In conventional narratives, the antagonist is synonymous with the “bad guy,” while the protagonist represents the “good guy.”
Examples of antagonists include Iago from William Shakespeare’s Othello, Darth Vader from the original Star Wars trilogy, the ancient evil Sauron from Tolkien’s The Lord of the Rings, and President Snow in The Hunger Games by Suzanne Collins.
Types of Antagonists
In genre writing—especially in thrillers—antagonists are usually arch-villains, but they don’t have to be people; they can be any oppositional element that thwarts your character’s main desire. Many stories include more than one antagonist. Broadly speaking, there are four different types of antagonists:
Villains: The traditional definition of antagonist is a villain—a “bad guy” in the story, often working for evil purposes to destroy a heroic protagonist. While there can be villainous protagonists, villains are antagonists when they’re not the main character of the story but instead are the main source of conflict for the main characters. There are different types of villains within the category: the mastermind, the anti-villain, the evil villain, the minion or henchman, and the supervillain, to name a few. Examples of classic villain protagonists include Darth Vader from Star Wars, the Joker from the Batman comics, and Captain Ahab from Moby Dick.
Conflict-creators: An antagonist doesn’t have to be a “bad guy.” Sometimes, they’re just a character whose goals are in direct conflict with the protagonist’s, like Mr. Darcy in Jane Austen’s Pride and Prejudice, who is constantly at odds with the main character Elizabeth Bennet. Another example of this type of antagonist: Javert, who works to arrest Valjean in Victor Hugo’s Les Misérables.
Inanimate forces: An antagonist doesn’t have to be human—the main antagonist can sometimes be a force, like nature. A good example of an antagonistic force is the sea in Robinson Crusoe.
The protagonist themselves: The main source of conflict in a story can be from within the main character’s own self—their shortcomings or insecurities are keeping them from reaching their goal. A prime example of an internal antagonist is Holden Caulfield in J.D. Salinger’s The Catcher in the Rye. While Holden comes into conflict with many characters in the novel, the ever-present antagonizing conflict comes from his own obsessions and insecurities. If a story doesn’t have an external antagonizing force but rather seats the conflict within the protagonist, a strong backstory is useful for fueling that inner conflict.
Source ⚜ More: Writing Notes & References ⚜ Writing Resources PDFs
"slut era" i say as i rot and decay in my bedroom and watch the years pass me by as i miss out on core experiences other people my age are having while i think about the past
hate when people think the only archetype possible for a male sidekick to a female protagonist is a soft boi and/or himbo. like the implication there is that the only reason a man would ever defer to a woman’s authority is if he was a bumbling idiot. love male supporting characters who are smart and strong and confident and can step up when necessary but still kind and humble enough to let someone else take the lead most of the time
ok another good point here
If you see this on your dashboard, reblog this, NO MATTER WHAT and all your dreams and wishes will come true.
Oh hey! Haven’t seen this in forever! Didn’t reblog it when it came across me before, not gonna skip it this time, I need some good vibes.
They should be together... I hate marvel writers
+ sketches
I’ve been obsessed with Conclave (film) SO MUCH that I read the book in one day and (what feels like) EVERY Lawrenitez fanfic on AO3.
Now I’m contemplating writing my own fanfic and doing research for this fanfic. 😑 Conclave is the death of me.
a writing competition i was going to participate in again this year has announced that they now allow AI generated content to be submitted
their reasoning being that "we couldn't ban it even if we wanted to, every writer already uses it anyway"
"Every writer"?
come on
Reblog if you're a writer who doesn't use AI.
As a joke you had always said "I dedicate this to Hades" as you threw away food scraps from your cooking and cleaning your plates. When you die you find yourself in front of Charon's boat with Hades sitting in it, seemingly very excited to see his most devoted follower in recent times.
Friendly reminder to not punish yourself for creating.
Can you elaborate on what you mean by this?
I have a tendency to beat myself up whenever something I make doesn’t meet my expectations (which is always). The result is that finishing something = bad feelings: I am effectively punishing myself for having created something. The natural reaction to this punishment is an aversion to creation, meaning that my perfectionism is harming me, not only by causing me to despise what I do make and by impeding the creative process, but by attacking even my desire to create.
*emerges from the other room covered in blood* you should see the word document
does it look like this
girl there have been moments when ao3 has been down longer than tiktok was just gone for lmaooo
I just saw a story on AO3 tagged "pet p!ay"
TIK TOK MUST BE STOPPED BEFORE IT DESTROYS LANGUAGE
Ok, unless something's going on I'm not aware of (extremely likely), I gotta point out the term "Pet Play" is significantly older than Tik Tok, or most of its userbase for that matter.
Yeah, I'm not mad about using the term "pet play". That's a perfectly fine term. I'm mad because they didn't use that term: they used "pet p!ay", a censored version
Oh. Oh gawd I missed that. Objection withdrawn, that is objectively terrible.
To anybody who is new to posting on ao3, if you’re using a tag you have to use the correct spelling of that tag. People aren’t going to type in every version of a censored word to hide or look for your content 
For everyone new to tumblr, the same rule applies to tumblr too.
You cannot censor your tags! Censored tags cannot be block or filtered. Censoring tags HARMS your audience, it does not protect them
i'm obsessed with hamlet. serial procrastinator, famous yapper, who monologues any time anything goes even mildly wrong. he gets POISON STABBED, and instead of dropping dead like his mother, his uncle, and his opponent, he MONOLOGUES ABOUT IT. HE PROCRASTINATES DYING TO MONOLOGUE ABOUT IT. there's just something so beautiful about him clinging to life to deliver one last baller speech
