Reblogged for accuracy.
SO ACCURATE
Yup….
Oh look, it’s me
(Source: introvertcat)
Reblogged for accuracy.
SO ACCURATE
Yup….
Oh look, it’s me
(Source: introvertcat)
(Source: , via livrariadaesquina)
(Source: loveyourlibrary, via livrariadaesquina)
Whelp, I know how I’m finishing my weekend.
The Goblet of Fire
1 oz vodka
1 oz blue curacao
3 oz lemonade
splash Bacardi 151
pinch cinnamon
light it on fire
Want.
(Source: bibliognost, via livrariadaesquina)
Art Nouveau Doors <3
(Photos uncredited as I collected them on my hard-drive a long time ago!)
I find that, when writing bios, it’s really helpful to look at a list or a chart like the one above. Picking two or three traits from each chart and building a character based around them will give you a really interesting bio, because they will serve as a reminder that characters need depth and dimension.
Independent and clever.
VS.
Independent, clever, pretentious, and stubborn.
The first combination doesn’t come with any flaws, whereas the second will provide a more dynamic character.
This advice reminds me of playing The Sims (yup I’m that much of a nerd). I once was advised that when choosing personality traits for your sims always make sure at least 1 out of 5 of the traits is something negative or undesirable. It’ll make your sim a lot more interesting and realistic.
The same is true for the characters in your story. There’s a reason why the term mary-sue is used with so much disdain.
(via franciscan-pantheist)
(via how-novelistic)
(via zaquiastorm)
(Source: the-unpopular-opinions, via how-novelistic)