yuriioh

[yuriioh]

Sesshomaru fanart by Mmmilk (@milk23148885)

[yuriioh]

Myoga: Why do you keep antagonizing Sesshomaru like that? You know that he can probably kill you, right?

Inuyasha: At this point, it's a game. If he gives in, I win, and he knows that.

[yuriioh]

Yuri on ice was practically a personality trait for me in 2016-17

I wrote 150k on an otayuri fic (with some JJ 👀) for fun that like 3 people read 😭

and this is how mappa does us all in the end

#Yuri on ice #text #I gotta rebrand #about to be a hells paradise blog

[yuriioh]

清淡

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[yuriioh]

★ 【かちり】 「 トマトの丘 」 ☆ ✔ republished w/permission ⊳ ⊳ follow me on twitter

[yuriioh]

★ 【SWKL:D】 「 坏女人 」 ☆ ✔ republished w/permission ⊳ ⊳ follow me on twitter

#you may hate her #but I love her

[yuriioh]

tiddies out Sesshomaru is the best 🥺

★ 【Mmmilk_】 「 1 / 2 」 ☆ ✔ republished w/permission ⊳ ⊳ follow me on twitter

[yuriioh]

[yuriioh]

Just got these in the mail! They're incredible quality prints- I can't wait to frame and hang them! Thanks @pineapplebread for the incredible work and quick shipping! I couldn't be happier!

[yuriioh]

(Art by @elektrakute on IG) 🌈

[yuriioh]

A great piece of writing advice I’ve heard (if not one of the greatest) is that you should always write what your characters would say, not what you want them to say.

A concept that might sound confusing to new writers, since you’re the one who provide your characters with a voice (they wouldn’t exist without you), but creating a story based on what your characters would say/do, as opposed to what you want them to say/do, really just comes down to what you want to happen in your story, and what realistically would happen. 

You might feel the need for a character of yours to talk about their feelings, trust the person standing in front of them. It might be beneficial, the right thing to do — but your character has trust issues, and don’t easily open up to people. Forcing your character to do so anyway, behaving in a way that doesn’t correlate with their personality, can lead to inauthentic storytelling, and characters who continuously contradict themselves. 

Keep in mind — with life comes consequences, and your characters should face the consequences of their own actions. You can’t protect them from all things evil, or from making mistakes. Consequences is what drives your plot and your character arcs, and your audience are not looking for perfect characters who never do anything wrong.

So let your characters guide you through their lives — even if the story ends up going in a direction far from the one you initially had in mind — let that happen. Your characters will know what to do. 

And eventually, the more you familiarize yourself with your characters, and their goals, fears and misbeliefs, the easier it’s going to be to distinguish your wishes from your characters needs, and writing them authentically becomes second nature. 

[yuriioh]

[yuriioh]

[yuriioh]

Happy Lunar New Year!!!🎉🎊✨

SessRin Art by Mmmilk

[yuriioh]

made a sketch of Yura❄️🐯

[yuriioh]

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SessRin Art by Mmmilk_ (@milk23148885)