Always There by nisile
"Even the blanket caused him pain: the faint abrasion of wool, the weight of it."
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia

seen from Singapore
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Germany
Always There by nisile
"Even the blanket caused him pain: the faint abrasion of wool, the weight of it."
I GOT A WRITING TIP FOR WRITERS!!!
If you feel like your using a word to many times (I feel like that all the time with the word slightly, I might as well be in a relationship with the fucking word 😭)
Go onto Pinterest and just look up words writing
BOOM! Synonyms for almost every major word you could use.
Hello! I'm an aspiring author here on Tumblr, in one of my fanfics i'm trying to describe a kissing scene but idk how to do it or where to start. I've read some of your fanfics and they are just amazing. So, i guess what i'm trying to ask is this: Do u have any advide or tips for someone trying to write a kissing scene?
I- 🥺 first of all thank you for thinking of me for advice 😍
Okay, first thing first, I have to say I’m still learning on how to describe in the best way a kissing scene but my first tip is: you have to try to put as much details as you can. Start from the beginning, try to visualize the scene and try to describe what you see.
If you’re describing a soft kiss, start from them connecting their lips together and continue with that, with adding words like “dancing together”, “sliding over each other mouths” and so on. If the kiss becomes a little bit heavier, just add details like one of the two trying to deepen the kiss with their tongue sliding over the seam of the other’s lips, and the other granting the access. Then describe a bit their tongues rubbing together, the sounds they emit, their hands caressing each other (wherever you want lol 😉) and you’re done! I hope I did a good job in giving a few tips 😅🥰
Good luck buddy! Don’t ever bring yourself down, keep pushing on, because in the end it’s worth it! 💕
Just gonna throw this out there: the “Good Omens” fandom has the best smut.
And by “best” I mean not only well written and sexy af, but also super inclusive and varied. You´ll find any sexual orientation and gender, because angels and demons have no real gender and can present however they want, so Good Omens fanfic writers can (and DO) write them as cis, trans, gay, lesbian, straight, pan, demi, literally anything that strikes their fancy.
No matter what you´re looking for in smut, chances are the “Good Omens” fandom has it. And it’s always super healthy, loving and cute.
Tip Tuesday | Pre Writing Your Stories
So this one was a request from @vodka-and-some-sass! They wanted to know about pre-writing your stories. Which I am far from being an expert. Up until December, I did not pre-write at all. I would write, edit, and then post within a day or so. But I will say that I like the freedom of pre-writing. So I break down my process for pre-writing and what I like about pre-writing.
Process for Pre-Writing:
Start with a plan. So what was the impetus of me pre-writing was that last year around Christmas I got super busy and then I didn’t finish my Loki Christmas series. I was so disappointed. So this year, I started planning out my Christmas stories in October. You read correctly, October. So by the time, Halloween was done, I knew what I planned on posting in December. I had two stories I absolutely wanted to write: Bah Hiddleston and Mistletoe. I had a stretch goal story: Santa Baby. And then I ended up adding an new one shot in early December.
I recommend outlining stories. At this point, I don’t think I will write multi- chapter stories without an outline. The reason why this is so important for pre-writing is that it lets you know how much you have to write ahead of time. So once I was done outlining at the beginning I knew I had two chapters of Mistletoe and twelve chapters of Bah Hiddleston.
You have to commit to consistently writing your planned stories. This is the hard part. You have to remain dedicated to writing the stories you planned. I was really fortunate that I took almost a week off from work at the very end of November for the Thanksgiving holiday. By that time, I had Mistletoe written, edited and post drafted with headers. All I had to do update tag lists and click post. I also had two chapters of Bah Hiddleston drafted and edited. I wrote four chapters that week. That is unheard of by me. But I dedicated time each day to write the stories, which meant I was halfway through by the time December rolled around. But you have to write ahead of time.
Don’t lose steam. Keep going. Kind of building on the last bullet point, you have to keep going. DON’T STOP!! It is really easy to become complacent and think “I’ve done enough, I don’t need to go as hard.” It is a trap!!! You never know what will come up. For example, Chapter 7 and 8 of Bah Hiddleston were super difficult for me to write. I struggled for a week or so writing just one chapter. I deleted nearly all of progress and restarted, moved some things around. But if I had not pushed when I got chapters 4 and 5 done, I would never have had the time to take write those more difficult chapters.
Why I Like Pre-Writing:
It gives you the freedom to do other things. When you pre-write, you are not racing to beat the clock to post a new chapter or story. You have the freedom to write when you want, knowing you have a backlog of chapters. It also allowed me to take on the idea of additional story without freaking the eff out!
It allowed me to write with more care and get the story I wanted. Pre-writing these Christmas stories let me create the stories I really wanted. I could take the time to get input from some friends, share peeks of upcoming chapters, and on the whole be less stressed.
It helps you become more consistent with posting. If you struggle with consistent posting, pre-writing might help. Here’s why: If you have a backlog of posts, you can schedule them and create a consistent schedule. So for me, I already do scheduled posts on Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Fridays that are not writing. Which left me with Monday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday to post stories. I ended up falling into 3 chapters a week. Which gets my story done, right around Christmas.
I hope that helps! Please feel free to ask for a Tip Tuesday topic, if you want me to cover something! I am more than happy to accommodate. Until next time!!
Let me rant
So I was reading some lame ass tumblr percabeth fic or whatever and the they find out they’re both ADHD and they’re like “ha us special ed kids”
EXCUSE MY ADHD ASS
No offense to special Ed kids out there but ADHD doesn’t really fall under special ed
Like those are two very different things
And if you just assume it’s all the same well your an ignorant piece of trash
and the way it came up
Like I don’t introduce myself as ADHD who the fuck would?
I’m not at a party saying hey I’m—- and gosh it’s loud in here - whoops that’s the adhd in me!
Like wtf
Like do your research before you write ADHD characters or any mentally ill/ learning disability characters
Man I could just go on but in conclusion don’t be ignorant
Thank you for listening to my ted talk
Fanfiction Visibility Tips
Hey guys! So I used write a lot of fanfiction, specifically Percy Jackson and the Olympians. Technically, I’m still writing fanfiction but I haven’t updated in months *le sigh*. I wrote on fanfiction . net so every tip I have is from my experience with that website. I can’t guarantee that these tips will work on Tumblr or AO3. Hell, I can’t guarantee if these tips will work on ff . net. That being said, PJO is a massive fandom, getting reviews/favorites/follows is hard when there’s a lot of fanfic being pumped out every hour. I’ve been on and off but technically I’ve been writing fanfic for almost seven years. Things have changed, I’ve found that people don’t review as much so results may vary. But most of my stories have 100+ reviews and my more recent ones barely reach 70. Things change and I’ve molded my tips to reflect that.
1. Make sure your writing is solid. I’m currently in the process of re-writing two of my oldest fics because I don’t like the writing. I wrote it when I was 12 and I’m not sure why people liked it so much. If you’re new to writing fanfic or writing in general, take a look at the most popular fics in your fandom. Look at how the space the paragraphs and their punctuation. Don’t write a big a block of text with quotes inside of it. Space it out so it’s readable. This is a criticism I got a lot in the beginning and simply making my fanfic readable helped gain an audience. Make sure you’re not misspelling character’s names, places, etc.
2. Listen to constructive criticism. Take each criticism with a grain of salt but don’t blow off someone who’s just trying to help you. If you’re switching tenses or point of views too much, that’s something worth looking at. If your OC seems to Mary Sue and your reviewers say that, it’s time to look at adding more depth and flaws to them. My creative writing prof always tells us in workshop that when the majority of audience agrees on something bad that you’re in hot water. If they’re disagreeing, you’re sitting pretty.
3. Review other people’s work. If someone leaves a detailed review--not just a great chapter or update--then I’ll generally look at their profile. If they have a story I’m interested in, I’ll look into it and leave a review. Unless I absolutely can’t a fic (again, back to that readability), I always leave a review. Usually I comment on mostly good but if I think it’ll improve their writing, I’ll bring up a flaw. People pay attention to detail so refer to what a character said in your review and maybe the author will check out your stories as well. When you’re reviewing, however, don’t ask them to check out your story. You can casually mention oh, I picked on this story because I’m writing a similar one but don’t make that the entirety of your review.
4. Don’t beg people to read your story. If someone reviewed one chapter once but not again, don’t PM them every single time a chapter has been released. It’s a bit desperate. Unless you’re friends and you’re just letting them know that a new chapter’s up because they may not see it otherwise. It’s much more rewarding to see reviewers come back on their own than knowing that you forced their hand.
5. Make your content original. I can’t speak for my audience but if I had to guess what drew them my fanfic, it’s probably my original pairings. There’s a lot more variety in ships nowadays but when I started writing for the PJO fandom, there’s was a lot of Percabeth fanfics. I like canon Percabeth but in fanfics, they’re not my cup of tea. So I did Perlia, Pertemis, Perlypso, etc. So it wasn’t a drastic change but it was something I wanted to write about and others seemed to like reading it. If you like to write about a popular ship in your fandom, go ahead. Don’t sacrifice what you like for something you don’t. Find another way to make your story unique. Maybe don’t follow a trend in fanfic that may involve a certain character going rogue or something. Or have a different reason for why they went rogue. Make your ff unique.
6. Ask for your story to be added onto a community. Two summers ago, I was trying to get back into fanfic but I had lost the majority of my audience. So I found communities that were categorized based on my stories. Some people have communities dedicated to finding fanfics featuring a certain ship so I’d PM and ask if they’d consider adding my fanfic to their community.
7. Consistency is key. I’m planning to make a more in-depth post about getting onto a fanfic schedule and whatnot but I’ll briefly touch on it. You have to get on a writing schedule. It’ll help you finish a fic and it will let your audience know when to expect an update. Personally, I’m the worst at this. I haven’t updated my fics since January and now it’s November. The best advice I have to combat this is to pre-write. So say if you’re planning a releasing a fic in two months. For the next two months, you should try to get a few chapters written or if you’re really ambitious, finish the entire fic and release chapters little by little.
Thanks for reading and I plan to post more helpful fanfic tips so follow my blog!
oh look, me again regarding things in fanfic that bug me --
/ This will be concerning menstruation and menstrual cycles/periods as it relates in general and it’s misconceptions found in descriptions of writing.