Sexually frustrated men who smoke cigarettes and blow it in your face just to piss you off

Love Begins
NASA
almost home
wallacepolsom

ellievsbear
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
cherry valley forever

@theartofmadeline
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
tumblr dot com

pixel skylines
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
🪼
Stranger Things
No title available
One Nice Bug Per Day

Kiana Khansmith
No title available

seen from United States

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seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
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seen from Pakistan

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@magna-mnemosyne
Sexually frustrated men who smoke cigarettes and blow it in your face just to piss you off
This may be the worst use of LLMs anyone has attempted, ever. Up there with recognizing mushrooms.
Oh no
Oh no no no NO
Do not trust AI to guide you through wilderness and unknown terrain. This is a terrible idea.
Tumblr Sexy Machine Contest Round 1
GLaDOS
Vox (Hazbin Hotel)
“o, God, my mouth has known sorrow — it has tasted the brine of a blood sea, it has tasted the paradise of Death’s closed eyelids; it has torn through the flesh of both the apple and the apricot, and o! there is nothing to my teeth but the holiness held by sinners only; a softness of lilies to my clavicle, burrowed close to bone, a noose-caress; o, God. my mouth has known Your mouth. what else is there? what salvation may i labor for, when my lips have burnt underneath Yours, when my body has seamed to the body of heaven — what crueler kindness may i hope for? o, God, i have feebled as thawed snow. the thieved skin You’ve given back is tainted in You; no longer are these bones themselves within its’ netting. i am as Kore: my soul an altar sundered between the grain and its’ reaper.”
— a lament for lost sinew january 15th, 2019 / / lianna schreiber (via ragewrites)
2015 in stars
by matialonsor
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Old WIP i found. Probably never going to go anywhere else with it, so it’s posted.
The Lazarus Research Station
The Art of the Mass Effect Universe
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
All her life, Shepard burned.
Shepard burned when she was seven, a child on the street. The afternoon sun and the hunger pangs set fire to her bones and her flesh, her blood and her soul. She tried to quench the flames with water, inside and outside, but still she burned.
Shepard burned when she was sixteen, as rage consumed her being. Her face burned from the sun and the sting of the knife, her body burned from disease and the sharp staccato pains of gunfire. Her blood left trails of fire wherever it dripped, rivers of lava to cover her face.
Happy Birthday, Hubble!
This year the Hubble telescope celebrates its 27th year in space.
The Hubble Space Telescope (HST) is a space telescope that was launched into low Earth orbit in 1990 and remains in operation. Although not the first space telescope, Hubble is one of the largest and most versatile, and is well known as both a vital research tool and a public relations boon for astronomy. The HST is named after the astronomer Edwin Hubble, and is one of NASA’s Great Observatories, along with the Compton Gamma Ray Observatory, the Chandra X-ray Observatory, and the Spitzer Space Telescope.
With a 2.4-meter (7.9 ft) mirror, Hubble’s four main instruments observe in the near ultraviolet, visible, and near infraredspectra. Hubble’s orbit outside the distortion of Earth’s atmosphere allows it to take extremely high-resolution images, with substantially lower background light than ground-based telescopes. Hubble has recorded some of the most detailed visible light images ever, allowing a deep view into space and time. Many Hubble observations have led to breakthroughs in astrophysics, such as accurately determining the rate of expansion of the universe.
Read more at: Wikipedia / Overview
Image credit: NASA / ESA & Hubble
Galaxy Aesthetic – Purple
What sort of questions should I be asking my beta readers?
QUESTIONS TO ASK YOUR BETA READERS:
When I send out my chapter to be read over by my beta readers, I always include a set of questions typed out at the bottom, grouped into different categories such as: plot, pacing, character, setting, etc.
You might want to tailor the questions depending on the genre or which chapter it is. For example, if it’s the first chapter you’ll want to ask them about how well your story managed to hook them, or if they managed to easily get an idea of the world you’ve introduced them to. If it’s the climax you might want to ask if the action scenes are fluid, and if the plot twist/s were predictable or surprising.
Here’s some example questions that you could use:
Opening Chapter:
What is your first impression of the main character? Do you find them likable? Annoying? Boring?
After reading it for the first time, what is your first impression? Was it cohesive and compelling? Boring and confusing?
Did the first sentence/paragraph/page efficiently grab your attention and hook you in?
If you were to read this chapter in a bookstore/library would you be convinced to buy it? Or would you need to read further before deciding? Why or why not?
Did you get oriented fairly quickly at the beginning as to whose story it is, what’s going on, and where and when it’s taking place? If not, what were you confused about at the beginning?
Does the first chapter establish the main character efficiently? Do they feel believable?
Characters:
Could you clearly imagine what the characters looked like? If not, who?
Who was your favourite character and why? Has your favourite character changed? (if this hasn’t changed feel free to skip this question)
Are there any characters that you do not like? Why do you not like them? (Boring, annoying, problematic, etc.)
Was there ever a moment when you found yourself annoyed or frustrated by a character?
Could you relate to the main character? Did you empathise with their motivation or find yourself indifferent?
Were the characters goals/motivations clear and understandable?
Did you get confused about who’s who? Are there too many characters to keep track of? Are any of the names or characters too similar?
Do the characters feel three-dimensional or like cardboard cutouts?
How familiar have you become with the main characters? Without cheating could you name the four main characters? Can you remember their appearance? Can you remember their goal or motivation?
Dialogue:
Did the dialogue seem natural to you?
Was there ever a moment where you didn’t know who was talking?
Setting/world-building:
Were you able to visualize where and when the story is taking place?
Is the setting realistic and believable?
How well do you remember the setting? Without cheating, can you name four important settings?
Genre:
Did anything about the story seem cliche or tired to you? How so?
Did anything you read (character, setting, etc.) remind you of any others works? (Books, movies, etc.)
Plot/pacing/scenes:
Do you feel there were any unnecessary scenes/moments that deserved to be deleted or cut back?
Do the scenes flow naturally and comprehensively at an appropriate pace? Did you ever feel like they were jumping around the place?
Was there ever a moment where you attention started to lag, or the chapter begun to drag? Particular paragraph numbers would be very helpful.
Did you ever come across a sentence that took you out of the moment, or you had to reread to understand fully?
Was the writing style fluid and easy to read? Stilted? Purple prose-y? Awkward?
Did you notice any discrepancies or inconsistencies in facts, places, character details, plot, etc.?
Additional questions:
What three things did you like? What three things did you not like?
Can you try predicting any upcoming plot twists or outcomes?
Was there ever a moment when your suspension of disbelief was tested?
Is there anything you’d personally change about the story?
Was the twist expected or surprising? Do you feel that the foreshadowing was almost nonexistent, or heavy handed?
Feel free to tailor these to your needs or ignore some of them if you don’t think they’re useful. Basically, your questions are about finding out the information about how others perceive your own writing and how you can improve your story.
-Lana
The Geminid meteor shower js
The Earth at night. Photographs taken by NASA.
(Source)
Omfg tho look at the states you can SEE THE LINES OF SOME OF THE INTERSTATES.