A writer without a path

I like writing, the violin and photography. Follow me on insta @sofia.rodsol and support me on Patreon https://www.patreon.com/sofia_rodsol

[gabosaurius]

[ad-wills]

lore mode

[ad-wills]

[hometoursandotherstuff]

[thoughtkick]

“We’re all a little weird. And life is a little weird. And when we find someone whose weirdness is compatible with ours, we join up with them and fall into mutually satisfying weirdness—and call it love—true love.”

— Robert Fulghum

[ad-wills]

[soytufanboy]

[tinta-y-cometas]

Vi un artículo que decía: La curación puede ser muy difícil cuando tu niño interior quiere amor, tu yo adolescente quiere venganza y tu yo actual solo quiere paz.

Hombre, realmente me identifico con eso.

[thepersonalquotes]

[jailforwriter]

Getting inspired to write is actually really easy! All you need to do is be the busiest you've ever been in your entire life and as far away from a computer as humanly possible. Hope this helps 🥰

[metamorphesque]

[misspelledthoughts]

[remanence-of-love]

[mentalquotes]

[luna-azzurra]

Character Movements (Eyes) Part 3

1. Gazing: The character's eyes move slowly across a scene or object, taking in the details. This movement can indicate curiosity, interest, or observation.

2. Darting: The character's eyes quickly shift from one point to another, often indicating nervousness, suspicion, or alertness.

3. Winking: One eye briefly closes while the other remains open, often used to convey playfulness, flirtation, or a shared secret.

4. Rolling eyes: The character's eyes move upward or to the side, indicating annoyance, disbelief, or sarcasm.

5. Narrowing eyes: The character's eyes become slits or squinted, suggesting suspicion, scrutiny, or concentration.

6. Widening eyes: The character's eyes open wider than usual, indicating surprise, shock, or fear.

7. Glancing: The character's eyes quickly move in a specific direction, often used to check for danger or to communicate a message without words.

8. Staring: The character's eyes fixate on a specific point or person for an extended period, often indicating intensity, fascination, or intimidation.

9. Flickering eyes: The character's eyes flicker rapidly between different objects or individuals, suggesting indecisiveness, confusion, or distraction.

10. Blinking: The character's eyes momentarily close and open, mimicking a natural blinking pattern. This movement helps to convey realism and prevent the eyes from appearing static.

[luna-azzurra]

If you want to write a character experiencing a fall in their life, consider these writing tips:

1. Establish a strong character: Introduce the character with depth, giving them unique traits, goals, and flaws. This will make their fall more impactful to the reader.

2. Develop a compelling backstory: Provide context for the character's life before the fall, showing their achievements, relationships, and aspirations. This will create a contrast with their current situation.

3. Create a turning point: Identify the catalyst or event that leads to the character's fall. This could be a mistake, a loss, a betrayal, or any significant change.

4. Show the emotional journey: Explore the character's emotions and reactions to their fall. This will help readers connect with their struggles and vulnerabilities.

5. Convey the consequences: Illustrate the consequences of the character's fall on their life and the lives of those around them. This adds depth to the story and shows the impact of their actions.

6. Allow for growth and redemption: While the character experiences a low point, leave room for growth and the possibility of redemption. This creates a sense of hope and resolution in the story.

7. Use descriptive language: Paint a vivid picture of the character's fall, using sensory details to immerse the reader in the scene.

8. Create tension and conflict: Introduce obstacles and challenges for the character to overcome during their fall. This will keep the reader engaged and invested in the story.

9. Focus on themes: Consider the themes you want to explore through the character's fall, such as resilience, forgiveness, or the consequences of one's actions.

10. Have a clear resolution: Decide how you want the character's story to conclude, whether it's a bittersweet ending or a triumphant rise from the fall.

[quotefeeling]

“If you have to beg someone to be in your life, they don’t deserve to be there.”

— Mandy Hale