SoBookd @sobookd - Tumblr Blog

it started with small apologies for saying the wrong thing and laughing too loudly and wearing a skirt that was too short. it started with small apologies. it ended with me apologising for myself - for thoughts inside my head, for my belly-laughter, for the length of my legs. it ended with me realising there are no small apologies.

marina v., don’t let someone make you feel guilty about being at home in your own skin. (via findingwordsforthoughts)

bibliophilebunny

Real life was something happening in her peripheral vision.

Rainbow Rowell, Fangirl (via bibliophilebunny)

lunadeamour

Super excited to begin reading this beauty

simonschusterca

It’s Freedom to Read week! Did you know that these books were once banned?

The Crank Trilogy by Ellen Hopkins

The Great Gatsby by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Tweak by Nick Sheff

The Glass Castle by Jeannette Walls

Are You There God? It’s Me, Margaret. By Judy Blume

A Farewell to Arms by Ernest Hemingway

Learn more.

writerswritecompany

We all get angry. It is natural and it can be a good thing. When it is uncontrolled or unnecessary, anger will not do us any favours on either a personal or a social level.

The same is true for the characters we create. When we write about angry characters, we should remember that there is always something behind this emotion. Anger is usually a surface emotion. It is a reaction to an underlying problem.

Let’s look at:

Motivation

Body Language

Passive or Aggressive - How angry is your character?

Ways To Create Conflict

The Importance of Anger in Plotting

by Amanda Patterson

If you enjoyed this article, you will love:

Cheat Sheets for Writing Body Language

10 Ways to Introduce Conflict in Dialogue

Writing Tip: Why you need a villain in your story

Universal Needs - Creating Characters