simply1hellofawinchester @simply1hellofawinchester - Tumblr Blog

rboz-deactivated20200425

prompt - a valentine’s day ♥

rboz-deactivated20200425

Under The Moon 🌜 - ninja AU

Based on the designs by the mobile game, the moment I saw it, I knew I had to make something special for it （*´▽｀*）

rboz-deactivated20200425

♥ merry 🎄 christmas ♥

rboz-deactivated20200425

C R A V I N G S ♥

Pregnancy is hard on Levy and Gajeel tries to be supportive.

namisiaa

You all look marvelous!

Lineart and coloring: Nami

Original art: Toboso Yana, Kuroshitsuji: Chapter 147

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their love - gajevy day 12.08

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pocky day 11.11.18

BONUS:

Keep reading

a-yings

scholar, hunter, soldier.

deadgirlonsteroids

8 years later

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l o v e r s

The return of the anime needs more council Gajevy drawn.

yakumocchi

jaredandjensen

14x04 - Mint Condition

rboz-deactivated20200425

🎃 Happy Halloween 🎃 with the Redfox family

caffeinewitchcraft

I have a mute character in the story I’m writing and one of my beta readers suggested I use italics when they sign so that I don’t have to keep peppering “they signed” or “their hands flashed” throughout the piece.

But like…I always read italics in a different tone like they’re thoughts. It seems quieter than using normal quotations which makes what they say look less significant on the page than other character’s dialogue.

I really don’t think my audience needs me to use completely different punctuation around a mute character. There’s no need to act like they’re speaking a different language since their muteness isn’t a focal point in the story.

So really this reader’s comment has done the complete opposite of what they intended. Now I’m actively taking out as many of my “hands flashed” notations as possible and just writing in normal body language because, clearly, the other characters understand them and my audience doesn’t need to be coddled.

fanarchoslashivist

As an HOH reader and writer I can affirm that once the signing has been established it can just be treated like “said”.

You can add little things for emphasis though, like how fast or flippant a sign is given, also a lot of our “punctuation” is in facial expressions, so wild looks is kind of normal. Also messing up signs and just.. pushing them aside. Like, you mess up a fingerspell and just take both hands and shove the air in front of you to your side, people who sign eventually end up doing this for other things, like a “forget it” motion. It’s like a “wave it off” gesture.

Body language for someone who signs is a lot more animated than someone who speaks, as we use our upper body a lot in our conversations, so the act of “signing” is more than just hand signals.

caffeinewitchcraft

Yes….yes GOOD this is the good stuff right here. I’m going to incorporate some of these ASAP ESPECIALLY the pushing the air but to clear it of your mistakes