I’m the same boy I used to be
ojovivo

🪼
we're not kids anymore.
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year

trying on a metaphor

pixel skylines
occasionally subtle
Today's Document

Discoholic 🪩

ellievsbear
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
cherry valley forever
Jules of Nature

⁂
almost home
KIROKAZE
DEAR READER

seen from Malaysia
seen from India
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Germany

seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Brazil

seen from Türkiye

seen from Türkiye

seen from Costa Rica

seen from Argentina
seen from United States
seen from Bulgaria
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United States
@brainatlantic
I’m the same boy I used to be

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
you never fail at manifesting.
the 3-D always reflects your own thoughts. it's literally your subconscious minds job to provide you with proof of your assumptions. you assume that something takes longer to manifest or something is simply way too hard for you and your subconscious simply follows your assumptions, it provides you with proof of you being the controller of your reality by making it take longer to manifest the things you think take longer, by making it harder - yet not impossible unless you assume so - to get something you assume is hard to get.
the other day I got a question about how to manifest a particular thing (let's call it xyz for the sake of their privacy) when the 3 d isn't showing any movement.
i mean if your assumptions about the 3-D are that it doesn't show much movement regarding xyz then obviously it won't show any movement regarding xyz. they did not fail in manifesting xyz, they simply manifested not having it by assuming that it's not happening. their thoughts were in favour of not having xyz. you cant "pause" manifesting, all your assumptions manifest whether they be your ideals or things you don't want/like.
my little success stories/examples ^^
-yesterday i decided i wanted to see a wolf picture so i simply assumed that i see lots of wolves whether it be in shows, on my social media feed or my gallery etc. and guess what, i saw a wolf in an animated show im watching, i didn't even notice that i saw one until i started writing this post lmao. also the show is about a bread who's a barber (bread barbershop on netflix, it's so cute☹💘) so definitely not a regular occurrence having a wolf show up there.
-i have exams going on and on the last exam i gave, i didn't know the answer to one question bc i didn't think details that small could come. i simply wrote an answer i felt like and assumed it'd be correct and guess what? it was! :D
-i have manifested green lights when in rush so many times & also getting to school on time when school is 10-15 minutes away by car w/o traffic even when we left 5 minutes before the school gates closed, with traffic :>
Writing x Characters When You Aren’t x, A Masterlist
x: a variable used to represent something unknown.
We’ve seen an influx of questions about how to write stories based around characters of color, disability, non-binary, etc. when the author does not fall into these categories. Rather than have these posts take over the site, we’ve decided to compile a list of resources to help our fellow writers become more educated about writing what they do not immediately know. However, this list is not the end-all-be-all of knowledge; one should always try to learn from someone with first hand experience in any topic. The world is constantly growing and changing, and because of that, there will always be more to learn. The admins at Plotline Hotline want to help writers form respectful, informed, and realistic characters that broaden the narrow range we see in literature today.
*Be wary that some of the topics listed below contain sensitive material. Reader discretion is advised.*
As always, the links I found to be especially apt will be in bold. Topics are listed alphabetically, excepting the “other” section.
Culture
Appropriate Cultural Appropriation
What is Cultural Appropriation? [1,2,3]
Cultural Appropriation Is, In Fact, Indefensible
Voice Appropriation & Writing About Other Cultures
Diversity, Appropriation, and Writing the Other [List]
Disability
Writing Disibilities [1,2,3,4,5]
Guides to Writing Deaf or Hard of Hearding People
National Association of the Deaf - Resources [List]
World Federation of the Deaf
Using a Prosthetic Device
Prostehtic Limbs (Character Guide)
How NOT to Write Disabled Characters
A Guide to Disibility Rights Law (United States)
Timeline of Disibility Rights in the United States
Social Security Disability: List of Impairments, Medical Conditions, and Problems [List] (United States)
How to Write Disabled Characters: An Opinion Piece
Artificial Eye Resources [List][Various]
Adapting to the Loss of an Eye
Misconceptions and Myths About Blindness
Blind Characters: A Process of Awareness
Writing Blind Characters [List]
Types of Learning Disabilities [List]
Diversity
A Guide to Spotting and Growing Past Stereotypes
How to Prepare to Write a Diverse Book
The Diversity of Writing
Why Diversity Matters for Everyone
Writing a Driverse Book [1,2,3,4,5]
Diversity, Political Correctness and The Power of Language
Diversity Book List [List][Books]
Basic Tips To Write Subcultures & Minority Religions Better
Basic Tips to Avoid Tokenism
Gender
GLAAD Media Reference Guide - Transgender
Creating Well-Written Trans Characters
A Few Things Writers Need To Know About Sexuality & Gender Expression
Trans (Character Guide & Bio Building)
A Non-Binary Person’s Guide to Invented Pronouns
Gender Neutral Writing [List]
Keeping a Trans* Person a Person
Suggestions for Reducing Gendered Terms in Language [Photo]
How to Review a Trans Book as a Cis Person
Writing Characters of Different Genders [List]
Understanding Gender
Gender Spectrum Resources [List]
Gender History
Illness
Writing Chronic Illness [1,2]
The Spoon Theory - Also pertains to disibility
About HIV/AIDS
Sexually Transmitted Diseases [List]
Sexually Transmitted Infections
Sex and Gender Differences in Health [Study]
All Chronic Illness Topics [List]
Coping with Chronic Illness
All Cancer Types
A Day in the Life of a Home Health Aide/Health Coach
Fiction Books With Chronically Ill Main Characters- Not Cancer [List][Books]
Neurotype (Including Mental Health)
Writing an Autistic Character When You Don’t Have Autism
Depression Resources [List]
What to Consider When Writing Mental Illness
Stanford Psychiatric Patient Care
Inpatient Psychiatric Questions and Tips
Don’t Call Me Crazy [Documentary]
(Avoid) Romanticizing Mental Illness [1,2]
A Day in the Life of a Mental Hospital Patient
State-run vs. Private Mental Hospitals
Mental Disorders
Mental Hospital Non-Fiction [List][Books]
National Institute of Mental Health - Mental Health Information [List]
Writing Autistic
What Causes PTSD?
Remember, Remember: The Basics of Writing Amnesia
ADHD Basic Information
What is a Learning Disability?
What is Neurotypical?
Race
Writing Race: A Checklist for Authors
Transracial Writing for the Sincere
Is my character “black enough”
White Privilege: Unpacking the Invisible Knapsack
Challenge, Counter, Controvert: Subverting Expectations
Writing With Color: Blogs - Recs - Resources [List]
Writing People of Color (If you happen to be a person of another color)
7 Offensive Mistakes Well-Intentioned Writers Make
Description Guide - Words for Skin Tone
Religion
Religion in Novels: Terrific or Taboo?
How to Write a Fantasy Novel that Sells: The Religion
Writing About Faith And Religion
From Aladdin to Homeland: How Hollywood Can Reinforce Racial and Religious Stereotypes
Sexuality
Understanding Sexual Orientation and Gender Identity [List]
Writing Gay Characters [1,2,3]
American Civil Liberties Union - LGBT+ Rights
LGBT+ Rights by Country or Territory
History of Gay Rights
Gay Rights Movement
LGBT+ Culture
Gay Myths and Stereotypes
LGBT+ Studies Web Sites [List]
LGBTQ Youth Issues
LGBTData.com
Overview of Gay and Lesbian Parenting, Adoption and Foster Care (United States)
Other
How Doctors’ Offices—and Queer Culture—Are Failing Autistic LGBTQ People
Five Traps and Tips for Character Development
Developing Realistic Characters
I hope that this list will provide topics a writer may not initially think to research when writing. If there are any resources that you think would be fitting for this list, please let us know! We want to have as many helpful sources as possible to maximize learning opportunities.
Stay educated,
xx Sarah
Writing fight scenes
masterlist. main navigation.
@bluebxlle_writer on Instagram
1. Pacing
A fight scene should be fast-paced and intense. Unless it's a final battle with numerous parties, a fight scene that's too long tends to take away suspense. To speed up your pacing, use active voice to describe movement and don't overdescribe your characters' thoughts. Excessive inner monologue will be unrealistic, as people usually have no room to think during intense combats.
2. Character mannerisms
Here's a point that people often overlook, but is actually super important. Through fight scenes, you should be able to reveal your characters' contrasting mannerisms and personality. A cunning character would play dirty - fighting less and making use of their opponent's weakness more. A violent character would aim to kill. A softer one would only target to disarm their enemies, using weakened attacks. A short-minded character would only rely on force and attack without thinking. This will help readers understand your characters more and decide who to root for.
3. Making use of surroundings
Not only the characters, you also need to consider the setting of your fight scene and use it to your advantage. Is it suitable for fighting, or are there dangerous slopes that make it risky? Are there scattered items that can help your characters fight (e.g. nails, shards of glass, ropes, wooden boards, or cutlery)? Is it a public place where people can easily spot the fight and call the authorities, or is it a private spot where they can fight to the death?
4. Description
The main things that you need to describe in a fight scene are :
• Characters involved in the fight
• How they initiate and dodge attacks
• Fighting styles and any weapons used
• The injuries caused
Be careful to not drag out the description for too long, because it slows down the pace.
5. Raise the stakes
By raising the stakes of the fight, your readers will be more invested in it. Just when they think it's over, introduce another worse conflict that will keep the scene going. Think of your characters' goals and motivations as well. Maybe if the MC didn't win, the world would end! Or maybe, one person in the fight is going all-out, while the other is going easy because they used to be close :"D
6. Injuries
Fights are bound to be dirty and resulting in injuries, so don't let your character walk away unscathed - show the effect of their injuries. For example, someone who had been punched in the jaw has a good chance of passing out, and someone who had been stabbed won't just remove the knife and walk away without any problem. To portray realistic injuries, research well.
7. Drive the plot forward
You don't write fight scenes only to make your characters look cool - every fight needs to have a purpose and drive the plot forward. Maybe they have to fight to improve their fighting skills or escape from somewhere alive. Maybe they need to defeat the enemy in order to obtain an object or retrieve someone who had been kidnapped. The point is, every single fight scene should bring the characters one step closer (or further :D) to the climax.
8. Words to use
• Hand to hand combat :
Crush, smash, lunge, beat, punch, leap, slap, scratch, batter, pummel, whack, slam, dodge, clobber, box, shove, bruise, knock, flick, push, choke, charge, impact
• With weapon :
Swing, slice, brandish, stab, shoot, whip, parry, cut, bump, poke, drive, shock, strap, pelt, plunge, impale, lash, bleed, sting, penetrate
As someone who struggles to write fight scenes, this is absolutely amazing!!
Have fun in the war dumbass I’ll be at home fucking military wives
Damn. Good way to get your fucking windows kicked in
shut the fuck up and raise my son bootlicker
All fun and games until someone with 3 confirmed kills shows up at your doorstep with a baseball bat
im not at my house tho, im at yours with your wife
But he’s got shooters all over the world 🌎 even when he’s away
just shot a load in his wife
You ungrateful asshole. My bf might be fighting for your freedom and you’re here mocking him for keeping your pathetic ass safe from the threats of the world. If a war comes to our country, we’re not saving you, you dumbass ungrateful fuck up of a human being.
Your bf is fighting for oil and killing civilians and probably cheating on you he’s a scumbag, which is why I just fucked his mom to make a better son
The fool taunts the hungry dogs but the dogs have their day and the fool becomes a feast
your girl boutta be the feast soon as you get deployed boot boy
World Heritage Post
Who ever was the first person to post this is the biggest piece of shit in the world. You’re an amoral ASSHOLE!!!!!
Hotmeat89 you are a disgrace you don’t deserve to be called an American! You don’t even have the right to call yourself a MAN!
I don’t call myself a man but your wife still calls me to fuck

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
The IMPORTANCE of MEANING behind a SCENE
It’s a very debated topic amongst writers: does every scene I write need meaning behind it? Can I just write one or two scenes that exist solely for entertainment purposes?
Every answer you get will be different. Here is my answer:
Every scene should serve a purpose, no matter how small, to the overall story.
Not every scene needs conflict, action, or a big push forward… but the scene itself should exist for a reason. Little steps and quiet scenes can be just as powerful as huge plot pushes and major conflicts… if they hold some kind of importance to the characters or plot.
Even your silly, comedic relief scenes or your smutty, sexy scenes. You could reveal a secret, show character development through internal thoughts or actions, create or fix a conflict, develop a relationship between two characters, have your protagonist get a step closer to solving a problem/completing their goal, or a step backward.
Not every scene needs to push the big plot forward, but can instead be tiny stepping stones in progressing character development or subplots.
The Lion King has many scenes that you might see as just silly or fun, but even those colorful, musical scenes serve a purpose to the story. The playfulness of “Just Can’t Wait to Be King” brings a joyous contrast to the darker scenes, and also lets the audience know what Simba thinks about being king.
Let’s take the Tracker Jacker scene from The Hunger Games as a very well-rounded example. Even though it’s not your traditional fist-to-fist action scene, it holds a lot of suspense as Katniss is put into a situation of wits.
This scene where Katniss drops a hive of Tracker Jackers onto other contestants moves the plot forward in so many ways:
1) Rue and Katniss begin a friendship as Rue helps her. 2) Katniss is stung herself, furthering the stakes. 3) Some of the contestants are taken out, putting Katniss one step further to possibly winning the Games. This also challenges Katniss’s morals as she will kill to survive, but she never wants to take a life. 4) Katniss manages to get a bow and arrow which is a huge turning point in her probability of winning the Games. 5) The intrigue behind what the Tracker Jacker’s are further the worldbuilding.
6) Whether it’s a hallucination or Peeta himself telling Katniss to run, the audience and Katniss herself sees that Peeta may not actually be against her after all— which is a misconception Katniss develops after seeing him partner with the Careers.
In just one scene, Suzanne Collin’s progresses subplots and the main plot, furthers her worldbuilding, creates conflict, raises the stakes, and also sets up the next scene flawlessly as Rue will end up taking care of Katniss and her injuries.
It’s like every scene she writes, she tries to get the most out of it that she can.
And I think we all can take some inspiration from that!
Instagram: coffeebeanwriting
📖 ☕ Official Blog: www.byzoemay.com
pov : people with good music taste
- The Neighborhood
- Arctic Monkeys
- Chase Atlantic
- Clairo
- Mitski
- Mxmtoon
- Girl in red
<3

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
PLEASEXANNY - CHASE ATLANTIC MOODBOARD
BEAUTY IN DEATH MOODBOARD 2/12
PARANOID - CHASE ATLANTIC MOODBOARD
BEAUTY IN THE DEATH MOODBOARD 1/12
poha sim!
Christian Anthony Appreciation Post No.34 (The Wiltern Livestream 9.7.2021, Part 4)

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
chase Atlantic vibes
bts memes bios
– seokjin cade aquela tupperware verde que eu te emprestei?
– eu pro hoseok: tá vendo aquela lua que brilha lá no céu???se você me pedir eu vou buscar só pra te dar se bem que o brilho dela nem se compara ao seu
– me chame de antiquada mas fui criada para servir kim namjoon
– jimin na vida podem existir milhares mas nenhum vai ser como voce
– hoseok enrolando a maconha enquanto eu preparo o brigadeiro
– yoongi comprando marmita com o dinheiro do kwai
– jimin: ai eu entrei, experimentei, serviu, comprei
– to com depressao. jk deixa eu deita no seus peitos