#inksinger

[zofmoesia]

Assbutts

I want a divorce.

[zofmoesia]

This preceded the flood of "assbutt".

[zofmoesia]

Assbutts

I want everyone to know I have 38 of these in my inbox from my dear adoring, loving, wife.

[zofmoesia]

I’ve turned spousefae into a Miguel simp. SUCCESS.

[zofmoesia]

Assbutts

I decide to go check if there's any asks I missed and find THIS.

[murgle-burgle-mage]

Since Ink isn't banned here, you can go "lets go lesbians!" again.

YEEEESSSS @zofmoesia @inksinger

[wolfandwild]

For the writing ask game: S, T, X, Z!

S: Any fandom tropes you can’t resist?

Slow burn, battle couples, enemies to lovers. So, basically, my fic series is a gigantic list of tropes I like.

T: Any fandom tropes you can’t stand?

Coffee shop AUs. They drive me nuts. Not sure why but they just get under my skin.

X: A character you enjoy making suffer. 

I’m not sure I like making characters suffer, per se, but I like testing characters and seeing how they cope when faced with the worst. Admittedly, Auriana tends to bear most of the brunt of this.

Z: Major character death–do you ever write/read it? Is there a character whose death you can’t tolerate?

I have no problem reading or writing major character death. I don’t necessarily like gratuitous stuff, or major character death that is included for the sake of being edgy, but ultimately for me the point of writing is to explore and experience emotion, and what it means to be human. I love fluff and cuteness and happily ever afters, but I think mortality and loss are just as important to explore. A well written major character death can be one of the most effective things a writer can do within their story, even if it hurts. I’m not exactly over Varian’s death on the Broken Shore, for example, but the fact that I feel so strongly about it so many years later is testament to the power of storytelling and I think that’s kind of a cool thing.