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catchymemes · 12 hours
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incognitopolls · 2 days
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We ask your questions so you don’t have to! Submit your questions to have them posted anonymously as polls.
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landsccape · 2 days
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kii-tty · 3 days
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siktheon · 2 days
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No man
Éowyn faces the Witch king of Angmar on fields of Pelenor. Inspired by Anato Finnstark.
@anato-finnstark instagram
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mysharona1987 · 21 hours
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A lot of these victims were children.
They buried children alive.
This is so depraved an act even most horror films wouldn’t touch it.
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shiftythrifting · 3 days
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the-evil-clergyman · 18 hours
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The faithful Beasts wept round the dead body of the Prince, from The Three Princes and their Beasts for Andrew Lang's The Violet Fairy Book by Henry Justice Ford (1906)
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somerabbitholes · 2 days
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started reading, ended up drawing
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lanndscape · 9 hours
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stjohnstarling · 14 hours
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WHAT MANNER OF MAN has risen from the grave! 🦇
❧ Get weekly letters from Catholic priest and beautiful idiot Father Ardelian as he slowly succumbs to the vampire’s wicked allure.
❧ (And maybe comes to term with some things about himself along the way.)
❧ A tale of blasphemy, scandal, and sin!
❧ (Also presenting: swashbuckling lesbians with swords!)
SIGN UP HERE (for free!)
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catchymemes · 7 hours
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ethanmaldridge · 23 hours
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The Pale Queen is a queer dark fantasy graphic novel. It will be on shelves this June, you can support the book by reserving your copy now wherever you get books!
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peacefulandcozy · 2 days
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Instagram credit: l_reads
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Making the Most out of your First Draft
As someone who used to write every first draft without planning and then use that to figure out characters and outlines, I have a lot of experience in first drafts that are incredibly helpful to forming an actual story, and drafts that don’t add much.
              So here’s how to make the most out of your first draft:
1. Write what doesn’t make sense
One of the most helpful first drafts I ever wrote abandoned plotlines and started new ones as though they had existed all along like several times. It was also the longest draft I had ever written because I had packed so many ideas into it. The reason why this is helpful is because you can test out what a plot point will look like in the middle or even end of your story without having to go back to the same beginning again and again.
It doesn’t need to make sense, just try things out. Disappear characters who don’t work, add a best friend near the end that acts like they’ve been there the entire time, whatever idea you’re interested in you can try out without worrying too much about what makes sense or what you’d need in place to set it up. It's like literally stream of consciousness writing, and you're going to learn so much more about your world, plot, and characters than trying to make it make sense.
2. Write poorly
I spent a lot of that first draft having characters monologue to themselves or each other about their interests and problems and lives which allowed me to explore their backstories and voice even if that’s not something I would do in a final draft. I had the wackiest plot points to see how my characters would react, what would happen to the plot, and if I didn’t like it I would keep going like nothing had happened, I did a lot of yadda-yaddaing over worldbuilding and setting the scenes and making up things on the spot to see if they’d stick, skipping sometimes to the interesting stuff, or adding in a random scene just for fun.
It doesn’t have to be good. Even a little bit. You’re learning about your world and your characters and the story you want to tell, but you aren’t writing it yet. Allow it to be the worst thing you’ve ever written.
3. Make notes on what you like
As you go through and throw spaghetti at the wall (figuratively speaking), make notes on the things that stick. If you write a line of dialogue you really like, or a piece of backstory or even a vibe, make sure to make a note of it somewhere. This will help you narrow down your ideas to what you want to keep when you start writing your story. And if you’re like me and you want to outline or plan your subsequent drafts, these notes will be invaluable to start forming your planning.
Anything else I missed?
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000100010001000 · 2 days
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Yayoi Kusama: ‘Longing For Eternity’ (2017)
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