Basically Iâm Gay
noise dept.
we're not kids anymore.
Not today Justin
RMH
Misplaced Lens Cap
will byers stan first human second
YOU ARE THE REASON
wallacepolsom
Show & Tell

JBB: An Artblog!
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
Jules of Nature
No title available
art blog(derogatory)
Sade Olutola
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
cherry valley forever
styofa doing anything

Origami Around

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@officialgingerkat
Basically Iâm Gay
IâŚ..love being called angel likeâŚif youâve ever called me angel i swear my knees have gone weak and iâve written about it in my diary
why the fuck are braâs so expensive I just want to buy some fabric to support the two sacks of fat on my chest not two first class tickets to space jesus fucking christ
GUIDE: NAMING A TOWN OR CITY
This post was originally from a FAQ, but since the original link is now defunct, I am re-posting it here.
There are many things to keep in mind when naming the town or city in your novel:
1) Genre/Theme/Tone
Itâs very important to consider the genre and theme of your story when choosing a town name. Take these names for example, each of which indicates the genre or theme of the story: Kingâs Landing (sounds fantastical) Cloud City (sounds futuristic) Silent Hill (sounds scary) Sweet Valley (sounds happy and upbeat) Bikini Bottom (sounds funny) Radiator Springs (sounds car-related) Halloween Town (sounds Halloween-related) Storybrooke (sounds fairytale-related) 2) Time/Place Itâs also important to consider the time and place where your story takes place. For example, you wouldnât use âVista Gulchâ as a name for a town in Victorian England. You probably wouldnât use it for a town in modern day North Carolina, either. Vista is a Spanish word and would normally be found in places where Spanish names are common, like Spain, Central and South America, the southwest United States (including southern California), Cuba, Puerto Rico, Dominican Republic, and Florida. 3) Size/Settlement Type An isolated town of 300 people probably wonât be Valley City, but a sprawling metropolis of 30 million could be called Windyville, because it could have started out as a small town and grew into a large city. 4) Geography Words like gulch, butte,and bayou tend to be regional terms. You probably wouldnât find Berleâs Bayou in Idaho, or Windy Butte in Rhode Island. Words like mount, cape, and valley are dependent upon terrain. Most of the time, you wonât have a town named âmountâ something unless there are hills or mountains nearby. You wouldnât use âcapeâ unless the town was on a cape, which requires a large body of water. 5) History Is there a historical person or event that your town might be named after? The Simpsonsâ hometown of Springfield is ironically named after its founder, Jebediah Springfield. Chattanooga, Tennessee is named after the Cherokee town that was there first. Nargothrond, in The Lord of the Rings, is an Elvish town with an Elvish name. 6) Combination of Words
person name + geographical term = Smithfield, Smith Creek
group name + geographical term = Pioneer Valley, Settlersâ Ridge
descriptive word + geographical term = Mystic Falls, Smoky Hill
person name + settlement type = Smithton, Claraville
landmark + settlement type = Bridgton, Beaconville
Word Lists
Types of Settlements
Geographical Features
Place Words
Common Suffixes
Other Descriptors
if u thought season 1 of she ra said gay rights. season 2 said GAYER rights.
the eye of the universe openedâŚ. #EHTBlackHole
cloud spell
Outlining, personally, is my best friend. I outline everything, from my story to this very blog post. In this series about structure, I am going to have a subseries of outlining tips and walkthroughs as outlining is basically structuring your novel via dot points. This subseries is going to be basically showing you how to organise your notes about character and conflict and why outlining is going to be a lifesaver if you are a writer like me.
Should I Outline?
Generally, writers fall into two categories: Pantser and Outliner. An outliner plans their writing with little or a lot of detail and a Pantser These two methodologies are compared, fought over and passionately debated on. Put simply, I am an Outliner and donât understand why people would like to pantser, but I would like to say that both categories are right. Writing does not have a set amount of rules that everyone has to follow, and I would recommend you do some self-discovering and figure which system works for you if you are a pantser, congratulations! I wish you well, and I wish I could be you!!! Off you go and write the book or piece of your dreams.
Benefits of Outlining
Okay, so you have decided that you are an outliner, that you need to plan out details of your novel. Outlining is great! It really is! Here are some benefits of Outlining: Prevents Dead-Ends Have you ever started writing something and ran into a dead end? I did that with my first WIP, and it felt horrible because I, at that point in time, really loved my story, but now I canât really pick it up again. So outlining prevents dead ends because you donât ever need to rewrite a heap of chapters but adjust a few plot points. Provides Foreshadowing A way to make your book complex and have symbolism is to foreshadow certain plot points. Outlining gives you that chance to have that complexity that otherwise might have the chance to be. Pacing is Smoother Pacing is important as you want to adjust it to make sure it flows smoothly. If you donât know that your protagonist was going to die you wouldnât adjust the pacing accordingly.
The Misconceptions of Outlining
Outlining sometimes get a bad rep and if you look at these surface-level criticisms of Outlining you would think that too. I did for a long time: Outlining Limits Creativity There is an idea that once you outline your novel, you cannot deviate from that path. Fears that you have boxed yourself is a writer greatest fear, but this is simply false. Outlining is about putting your ideas into a system that is organised and is changeable if it ends up not working. My outlines often become hugely different as I found better ways or plotlines that would suit my conflict or characters better. Donât be ashamed to move away from your first plan. Outlines Need to Be Formal Now, this is definitely wrong. Personally, formal formatting is the worst. I often have pretty sticky notes that have certain plot points writing on them. In my next post about outlining and structure, I will be talking about different types of ways to outline, but you definitely donât need to list plot points and character moments like a shopping list.
Extra Notes
I hope this was helpful!Â
afterglow
angeles national forest, california
Friendly reminder to breathe and treat your first draft kindly. This is a time for you to get to know your characters and find their voices. Making sense of their journey comes later.Â
Remember: You canât polish what you havenât written.Â
I edited some pics to serve as wallpapers or backgrounds, and i donât wanna throw them out
taking off my bra, puting on a big t-shirt, and crawling into bed at the end of the day is very sexy of me if I do say so myselfÂ
me but at 2 in the afternoon after like running one errand
ok same
ĺ ĺ寺ăŽćĄ by * Yumi * on Flickr.
hello bisexuals!
I just finished reading a book called Running With Lions, and it is hands down the best content Iâve read in a seriously long time, and I reading constantly. This book is the purest and best romance Iâve ever read (which is saying a lot because I only read romance) and is set in the best setting Iâve ever read. Hands down if you love romance like I do, then please please pick up this book, especially if youâre bisexual. The rep in this book is amazing and touched my heart as a bi teen.
Description on Goodreads: Bloomington High School Lionsâ star goalie Sebastian Hughes should be excited about his senior year: His teammates are amazing, and heâs got a coach who doesnât ask anyone to hide their sexuality. But when his estranged childhood-best-friend Emir Shah shows up at summer training camp, Sebastian realizes the teamâs success may end up in the hands of the one guy who hates him. Determined to reconnect with Emir for the sake of the Lions, he sets out to regain Emirâs trust. But to Sebastianâs surprise, sweaty days on the pitch, wandering the townâs streets, and bonding on the weekends spark more than just friendship between them.
At age 23, Tina Fey was working at a YMCA. At age 23, Oprah was fired from her first reporting job. At age 24, Stephen King was working as a janitor and living in a trailer.Â
At age 27, Vincent Van Gogh failed as a missionary and decided to go to art school. Â At age 28, J.K. Rowling was a suicidal single parent living on welfare.
At age 28, Wayne Coyne ( from The Flaming Lips) was a fry cook. At age 30, Harrison Ford was a carpenter. At age 30, Martha Stewart was a stockbroker. At age 37, Ang Lee was a stay-at-home-dad working odd jobs. Julia Child released her first cookbook at age 39, and got her own cooking show at age 51. Vera Wang failed to make the Olympic figure skating team, didnât get the Editor-in-Chief position at Vogue, and designed her first dress at age 40. Stan Lee didnât release his first big comic book until he was 40. Alan Rickman gave up his graphic design career to pursue acting at age 42. Samuel L. Jackson didnât get his first movie role until he was 46.
Morgan Freeman landed his first movie role at age 52. Kathryn Bigelow only reached international success when she made The Hurt Locker at age 57. Grandma Moses didnât begin her painting career until age 76. Louise Bourgeois didnât become a famous artist until she was 78. Whatever your dream is, it is not too late to achieve it. You arenât a failure because you havenât found fame and fortune by the age of 21. Hell, itâs okay if you donât even know what your dream is yet. Even if youâre flipping burgers, waiting tables or answering phones today, you never know where youâll end up tomorrow. Never tell yourself youâre too old to make it.Â
Never tell yourself you missed your chance.Â
Never tell yourself that you arenât good enough.Â
You can do it. Whatever it is.Â
This is so worth reblogging!
Thank you!
big SQuish
The importance of consent: a narrative.
I will forever reblog this gifset.
look at how badass she is though i mean some of it gets on her too and doesnât even give a fuck
She pours hot liquid on her own leg sheâs that badass.
fire cannot kill a dragon.