Mythridat

“From my rotting body...” I’m Sadee. Or Mythridat, now, I suppose. I used to be somebody else. I have a website. I hardly played a part in its design, but regardless, it’s at this address: www.landofafter.wixsite.com/mythridat . Yep. You can check it out, just for the about me. But if you try to look at my art and writing, you’ll just be redirected here.

[yecyourz]

🤘HELLO! MY NAME IS ⚡YEC_YOURZ⚡!!!!🤘 ▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄

AND I REALY NEED SOME 💰 MONEY SO IF YOU 💥 WANT TO ORDER A COMMISSION ✉️ CONTACT ME 🖐🖐•🐽👀

PAYPAL (USD) 💸 payment after I done

👁🐽👇ALSO YOU CAN FIND ME👇🐽👁

⚡⚡️PATREON.COM/YEC_YOURZ⚡⚡️ be careful! it’s not an ordinary patreon page! don’t subscribe! if you want to buy something message me and i’ll send you my patreon rules 📸 INSTAGRAM.COM/YEC_YOURZ📸 some pretty stuff.. loveDB let’s unite! 🐽👐VK.COM/YORZZZ👐🐽 but you are unlikely to understand anything)

IF YOU’RE INTERESTED MESSAGE ME 👁🐽👉 (((✉️))) 👈🐽👁

P L E A S E _ R E B L O G reblog would be highly appreciated ▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄▀▄

[ghostfairy-99]

Prod by Nyuh….please buy 🤑🤑🤑🤑🐽

[mythridat-blog]

Support artists, if you can.

[mythridat-blog]

Be brief. Be cutting-edge. Revolutionize the way people see your craft.

[ekbelsher]

Let’s talk villains! 

I’m working on my first novel, and I got into a long conversation with @legendarycollectionjellyfish3 yesterday about how to write a good villain. I can think of three basic options, and I’m interested to know if anyone else can think of more: 

1. The evil villain option. This is the villain we love to hate. They are absolutely foul, vile, awful – but we don’t find out about it right away. We might suspect they’re bad, but not know how bad. Hints get dropped along the way. Or else maybe we don’t meet the villain until well into the story, so his or her villainy doesn’t dominate the narrative; the protagonist’s earlier conflicts are with a henchman or stand-in for the real villain. Examples: Mabry from Valiant, or Jack Randall from Outlander. I think it works if you can both surprise and horrify the reader with just how unimaginably loathsome the villain actually is.

2. The complex/conflicted villain option. The villain is bad, but they have redeeming qualities. We might sympathize with them. Maybe their motivations are good, but the way they achieve their goals is appalling (Thanos in Avengers Endgame). Maybe they do despicable things, but their backstory make us feel sorry for them (Spike in Buffy the Vampire Slayer; Loki in the first Avengers movie). Maybe they are a total malevolent jerkwad but they have one or more redeeming elements that softens them a bit (Balekin from The Cruel Prince; in a twisted way, he did love Cardan. And he’s the only family member who cared at all about Cardan. And to confuse us, Cardan doesn’t actually hate him, even though we think he should).

3. The Mister Teatime option. Teatime (from Terry Pratchett’s Hogfather) is one of the best villains I’ve ever read, and it’s because he’s an absolute fucking nutcase and you never know what he’s going to do next. This kind of villain is so unpredictable that they are terrifying. They’re not going to gloat before they strike; they’ll just do it, and you won’t expect it. They’re manifestly unstable, yet they can think with absolute clarity. They are hilariously erratic. They are such an interesting character that even though we are certain almost from the outset that they’re The Bad Guy, we don’t at first grasp the sheer scope of their villainy. As the story goes along, they keep doing things to lower the bar on how low we thought they could go. And to top it off, the way it’s written or filmed is really funny. The Joker from Batman probably falls into this category.

Can you guys think of any particularly good literary or TV/movie villains? Do they fit into the above categories, or is there another one I haven’t thought of?

[ekbelsher]

Medical illustration meets 1970s metal album cover! I was cleaning up files today and I came across this drawing, which I’d forgotten about. It was the clean sketch for one of my Month of Love pieces from last year. Once in a while I like the line drawing almost more than the finished piece. 

[queenjude]

“i can’t go back to the world. look what i would do to it.”

- jude duarte (from the cruel prince by holly black)

[thelatestkate]

°˖✧*•  Shop, Patreon, Books, Mailing List *•. ✧˖°`

[fightingpoetry]

my best writing tips.

I’ve improved my writing a lot over the years and here’s how:

Write for yourself, not an audience. Yes, when you’re in English class and you gotta write that goddamn essay, you’re thinking of an audience. Fine. Just don’t do that with your personal writing. When you’re creating just to create, go wild, fam. Doesn’t matter who enjoys it. Fact is, if you decide to show it to the world, there will be people out there who appreciate it.

Write poorly. Write bad things. Things that sound sucky or don’t make sense. Just write and write and write. The more you practice, the more the thoughts will form smoothly on paper. It’s the same concept as drawing or painting. You gotta make bad art to eventually make good art.

Let them thoughts flow, babe! Streams of consciousness are everything. In the form of poetry, a story, or random shit that pops in your head! Just start writing, I guarantee it will spark some ideas.

Keep a journal and write as often as possible. ‘nuff said.

That’s all I got for now, GO WILD.

[mythridat-blog]

Journals are fun.

[mythridat-blog]

Her sadness gave her a bleary glow

Her Wickedness was new to grow

But it had always been inside

Waiting for the moment she stopped telling it to hide.

“Don’t come out, I can’t accept you,”

She begged and begged with lips a sickly blue

But the Wickedness responded, cocking a brow,

“I am sharp, tenacious, and by my very bitterness, I’ll be free now.”

So out it came

And Nature took the blame

Her sadness blushed

A giddy Wickedness rushed.

There were things to do

Schemes to brew

Hurt to spread

Her innocence was dead.

[thehopefulquotes]

If you can't do great things, do small things in a great way.

— Napoleon Hill

[mythridat-blog]

This is very inspiring to me. It allows me to believe that I don’t have to move mountains, or stars, up close. I can blow on them and watch them shiver and be more than okay with that outcome.

[mythridat-blog]

Happy

Golden swirls on a mask

That covers only half of a smiling face

Hair rosy as a shy blush asks

Smile teasing as a shattered mask implies the place

She was so happy there.