witchesvscommunism:

dawnofthebadpuns:

incandescent-creativity:

animetitle:

me writing dialogue:ย โ€œwhat is man but a vessel through which a higher entity may see? what is his purpose? must he find a purpose? we are but stardust; the universe comprehending itself.โ€

me writing action: they ran real fast from the bad men aand legs hurty

me writing action: Her legs pounded against the earth, the familiar jolt grounding her like nothing else could. Magic, gods, royaltyโ€”she didnโ€™t know anything about that. But running? Thatโ€™s something sheโ€™d been doing since day one.

me writing dialogue: โ€œI dunno man whatchu wanna doโ€ โ€œI dunno. What do you think?โ€ โ€œHey man I donโ€™t knowโ€

me writing action: room go boom

me writing dialogue: noppity nope, that ainโ€™t dope

The holy trinity of writing

6gramstar:

Whatโ€™s it like to be trans? Imagine if, every time you decided to revisit a tv show you used to enjoy, you found there was a moment you forgot about where the characters pause to tell you that they hate you specifically and think youโ€™re gross, and that this is supposed to be a joke.

strandpowered:

greenreticule:

If Jane Austen wrote Star Trek:

Spock, the first officer whose advice was always effectual, possessed a strength of understanding, and coolness of judgement, which qualified him to be the counselor of the shipโ€™s captain, and enabled him frequently to counteract, to the advantage of them all, that eagerness of mind in Captain Kirk which must generally have lead to imprudence. Spock had an excellent heart, positioned somewhere near his kidneys; his feelings were strong, but he knew how to govern them: it was a knowledge which his captain had yet to learn, and which one of his fellow crew members had resolved never to learn.

Dr. Leonard McCoyโ€™s abilities were, in many respects, equal to Spockโ€™s. He was sensible and clever; but eager in every thing; his sorrows, his joys, could have no moderation. He was generous, amiably cynical, interesting: he was everything but logical.

@bookhobbit