this is assuming its on art you normally wouldn't jump to reblog. i myself only rb stuff i really really like so .
The 'rude/demanding' tone would be stuff along the lines of "if you like but don't reblog I'll [threat]" which i see surprisingly often, both serious and more silly
“if you’re working a full time job you should be able to afford to live on your own and have access to food and transportation” gonna be real with you brother. everyone deserves this. Not just people working 40 hrs a week
every time there is author drama where it's revealed the author has put an insurmountable amount of time doing the most unhinged bullshit i just have to wonder where do they find the time?? Like i have bills to pay babe.
it’s been four years since I last watched through all of Hannibal & I still think about the episode set in West Virginia where they’re literally at the beach. The beach in Grafton WV. A town notably 1,000 feet above sea level & roughly 200 miles from the nearest seawater
Like….was it supposed to be a lake….
is this perhaps what someone at NBC thinks a lake in the Appalachian mountains looks like
manuscript is going really well at the moment. still working on this refinement edit and i'm really happy about the quality of what's happening.
but it's also hard. i think about continuing to work on my query, it's tedious and i get overwhelmed after a while, can be over consumed by online advice. i go to the bookstore and can barely pick out a book, i stare at the shelves overwhelmed by how much i WANT this. i've had readers who are also writers, i've had readers who are just readers. good general feedback all around and yet i still feel immense self doubt. i am consumed by the idea that wanting this, wanting ~something~ to come from my creative endeavors is often seen as cringe. i am trying to overcome those thoughts without getting overly confident so i can be realistic and protect myself. why must this be so complicated.
Donna Lee Parsons isn’t particularly well-known in hardcore/punk circles, but she should be. She played a pivotal role in rock history.
Before she transitioned, she founded Rat Cage Records, a record label that released the Beastie Boys’ first two EPs; she signed them at their very first show. Twenty years later, after Parsons came out as trans and the band’s meteoric rise to fame, the artists quietly paid for Parson’s gender affirmation surgery.
According to member Adam Horovitz, since the men knew she wouldn’t accept the money if she saw it as a charitable act, they claimed they owed her royalties from their EP Polly Wog Stew.
[...]
So if you’ve ever worn a ‘lightning bolt’ t-shirt or listened to Victim in Pain or found yourself fondly recalling a Beastie Boys show you went to, you have a transgender woman to thank for that. And we should know her story. If you call yourself a hardcore kid, Donna Lee Parsons touched your life.
Source: LGBTQ Nation | True Trans Soul Rebel by Norman Brannon | April 2024
“the problem is its never gonna be what all the fans want” imo the problem is the majority of fans have bad fucking taste like. if you write a story with the intent to keep editing it in line with what fans want you’re gonna end up with a shitty story. obviously you can take in criticism from early access but once you publish the thing you shouldn’t constantly be retconning characterization wtf. good god