I'm so tired of feeling exhausted man, I'm an autumn girlieđ
august, youâre already letting me down here. september, please be healing.
some people look at these gay ass bitches and say it's "brotherly love"
apparently you don't have to lose vision to be BLIND
honestly what they have is more precious and tragic than any romantic storyline that they could've had
#fellas is it gay to leave everything behind to be with your 'lab partner' for the rest of eternity travelling around astral plane #yes #yes it is #I know they're dead but let me dream okay
butchfemme knight + princessâŚ
prints here
I'm so glad to be part of haikyuu
So I saw a video on the twitter and thought of giving it a great pretender twist~
Headcanon that since Jason canât go out with his family publicly, what he does instead is show up in random disguises.
Bruce is chatting up some socialites at a gala, talking about the joys of fatherhood and how rewarding it is. Meanwhile he made eye contact with Jason disguised as a waiter twenty minutes ago, and is currently trying to stop his eye from twitching.
Dick is speaking to a third grade class as a part of the Bludhaven Police department outreach program, except when he walks in Jason is sitting behind the teachers desk, playing the role of substitute.
Babs canât help but stare when Jason hands her a coffee from behind the counter of her favorite coffee shop. (His name tag reads Peter, and for a second she thinks sheâs actually lost it).
Tim walks into Wayne Towers one day and on his way in, he waves to his secretary- lo and behold Marjorie has been replaced by Jason. It takes him three hours to notice.
Cass walks into ballet class to discover her teacher had to take a sick day- his replacement is Jason in a beret who talks in a terrible French accent the entire class, only to drop it at the very end to talk in a thick New Jersey accent. Her entire class talks about it for weeks.
Stephanie hails a cab on her way home one night, only to find Jason driving. Sheâs not sure how he pulled it off or how he got a cab, but her mind is effectively blown.
Duke is on a school trip to the natural history museum, and when the tour guide introduces himself, Duke canât help but role his eyes. Jason gives a surprisingly good tour, even throwing in some tidbits about a robbery that went down just last week that the Signal stopped.
Damianâs encounter happens when heâs with Jon in metropolis. Heâs watching Jon play baseball, and when Jon steps up to bat, he canât help but notice a the umpire looks a little familiar.
"Show, donât tell" means letting readers experience a story through actions, senses, and dialogue instead of outright explaining things. Here are some practical tips to achieve that:
Tell: "The room was cold."
Show: "Her breath puffed in faint clouds, and she shivered as frost clung to the edges of the window."
Tell: "He was scared."
Show: "His hands trembled, and his heart thudded so loudly he was sure they could hear it too."
Tell: "She was angry."
Show: "She slammed the mug onto the counter, coffee sloshing over the rim as her jaw clenched."
Tell: "He was exhausted."
Show: "He stumbled through the door, collapsing onto the couch without even bothering to remove his shoes."
What characters say and how they say it can reveal their emotions, intentions, or traits.
Tell: "She was worried about the storm."
Show: "Do you think it'll reach us?" she asked, her voice tight, her fingers twisting the hem of her shirt.
Tell: "He was jealous of his friend."
Show: "As his friend held up the trophy, he forced a smile, swallowing the bitter lump rising in his throat."
Use the setting to mirror or hint at emotions or themes.
Tell: "The town was eerie."
Show: "Empty streets stretched into the mist, and the only sound was the faint creak of a weathered sign swinging in the wind."
Give enough clues for the reader to piece things together without spelling it out.
Tell: "The man was a thief."
Show: "He moved through the crowd, fingers brushing pockets, his hand darting away with a glint of gold."
Whatâs left unsaid can reveal as much as whatâs spoken.
Tell: "They were uncomfortable around each other."
Show: "He avoided her eyes, pretending to study the painting on the wall. She smoothed her dress for the third time, her fingers fumbling with the hem."
Use metaphors, similes, or comparisons to make an emotion or situation vivid.
Tell: "The mountain was huge."
Show: "The mountain loomed above them, its peak disappearing into the clouds, as if it pierced the heavens."
Tell: "The village had been destroyed by the fire."
Show: "Charred beams jutted from the rubble like broken ribs, the acrid smell of ash lingering in the air. A child's shoe lay half-buried in the soot, its leather curled from the heat."
Man, we have got to stop treating art like it has an expiration date. That show stopped airing? Doesnât mean it canât haunt your every waking thought. Everybodyâs into this album, but you donât have the energy for new music right now? Itâll be waiting for you when youâre ready. That movieâs fifty years old and indie as shit? Incredible, you have the chance to share it with folks who might never otherwise feel that particular punch of delight. Books donât go bad. Shows inspire fandoms decades after theyâve wrapped up. Weâre still looking at cave paintings and statue work from ancient times and letting the joy of creation bring tears to our eyes. Thatâs the point of art. Itâs as close to immortality as we ever get. Why try to give that magic a shelf life?
On Shiroâs 40th Birthday Pidge makes him new arm that looks just like his own, reminding him about old times.
Finally managed to finish this hc gosh I really need to organize my ideasÂ
the best part of an oreo is the black cookie part and not the frosting part
deal with it
I'm everywhere ÂŻ\_(ă)_/ÂŻ adhd // 23 she/her // infp-intp artist // queerđ // multifandom
329 posts