Hell yeah, Iâm designing for AAW this year.
Step 1: Save that date.
Step 2: Pretend this image is a hot potato and share it all over the place.
RMH

2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
One Nice Bug Per Day
Sade Olutola

â

ellievsbear
macklin celebrini has autism
Misplaced Lens Cap
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

PR's Tumblrdome
DEAR READER
NASA
noise dept.

@theartofmadeline

Janaina Medeiros

titsay

if i look back, i am lost
hello vonnie
sheepfilms
seen from Sweden
seen from Netherlands
seen from Greece

seen from China
seen from TĂźrkiye

seen from Brunei

seen from T1
seen from Netherlands
seen from Cambodia

seen from Canada

seen from TĂźrkiye
seen from United States

seen from TĂźrkiye
seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from TĂźrkiye

seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from United States
@mydepository
Hell yeah, Iâm designing for AAW this year.
Step 1: Save that date.
Step 2: Pretend this image is a hot potato and share it all over the place.

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
Since my WIP, Illuminate, is also the thesis project for my graduate program, I donât have as much time as Iâm used to for fiddling around and rewriting stuff.
The logical response? Go absolutely crazy.
Step 1: Make Character Arcs for Everyone.
The Interwebs contain lots of great information about character arcs, so in brief: In the course of a story, characters will respond to conflict on an external and internal level, and by the conclusion characters will undergo some sort of change. This creates story arcs.
Every book has at least one major arc. I personally like Doug Tennapelâs advice to split stories into three acts, each with their own arc.
Hereâs how I did it.
(keep reading)
Writing Tip #6: How to Make a Novel Outline
Tip by: Nancy Strauss
Originally posted on creative-writing-now.com
A Simple Way to Outline Here is an easy system you can use to outline your novel if you find it helpful. Remember: thereâs no right way to make a novel outline â this is just one option!
1) Before you start your actual novel outline, spend some time brainstorming freely, letting your imagination run, generating ideas, and writing them down. Carry a notebook around with you. The writer Linda Leopold Strauss likes to take walks during this brainstorming phase and records her ideas on a dictaphone. Your cell phone might have a recording function that you can use for this.
2) When you feel that youâre getting ready to move beyond the brainstorming phase, then write down answers to these questions: Who will be your main character? Write some information about him or her. (Itâs possible to have more than one main character, but this will make your novel more complicated to write. If you plan to have several main characters, write information about each of them.) Normally, your novel will be about an important problem that your main character has to solve, or an important goal that he or she wants to achieve. What is this problem or goal? Write it down. Why is it the most important thing in the world to your character right now? (If it isnât that important to your character, look for another problem or goal to be of your story. If your character doesnât care a lot that he or she resolves the problem, your readers wonât either.). What terrible difficulties are there between the character and his/her goal or the solution to his/her problem? (If itâs too easy for your character to get out of trouble or get what he/she wants, then there will be less of a story). Make a list. Where and when (in general) will your story take place? In Miami in the early 1980âs? On the planet Fiz in the year 2044? In general, what type of novel are you writing? Is it mainly comedy? Drama? A thriller? What are the main events that will move your character toward (or away from) solving the novelâs central problem or achieving the central goal? Make a list.
3) For each of the main events in the list youâve just made, imagine a scene or scenes. For each scene, briefly write the answers to these questions. What characters are in the scene? Who is the viewpoint character/s (the character through whose eyes the readers will see the scene)? Where does the scene happen? What happens? What does the scene accomplish in the novel? Does it move the character forward toward his/her objective or further away from it?
Every scene should have a purpose. It should either move the character forward or backward toward or away from his/her goal or solving the novelâs central problem (novels are more exciting if you play with the readerâs emotions by moving the character back and forth a bit), or else it should deepen the readerâs understanding of the characters or situation in the novel. If the scene doesnât fulfil one of these two purposes, consider getting rid of it.
4) Write a summary in 1-2 sentences of your novelâs main idea. You can imagine that youâre writing the blurb for the book jacket. This summary should include a character or characters and an important problem or goal. If you find that you canât pin your novel down to just 1-2 sentences, thenyour idea probably isnât focused enough yet, and you should keep working on it.
Examples: Boy learns he is actually a wizard and is sent to a wizarding school, where he has to battle the most evil dark wizard of all time. Detective has to solve a series of brutal murders in a convent. Woman discovers that her husband has a second family and has to choose whether to leave him.
5) Look at the scenes youâve planned so far. Are they in the right order? What other scenes are needed to tell the story of your characterâs battle with the problem or his/her work toward the goal? Fill in the missing pieces. Take out any scenes that donât belong. Put everything into the best order for telling the story. This is your novel outline! Use it to help you, but donât hesitate to keep changing and improving it as you write. The story might take you in unexpected directions, so stay open to surprises!
How to write a novel: Award-winning novelist Randy Ingermanson teaches his wildly popular Snowflake Method for designing and writing a novel.
Since Iâm mainly in the plotting stage right now, I thought Iâd share this really helpful tool in getting to know your novel that really hammers what you want to say into your brain. So far, itâs working out excellently for me. I understand if you donât like outlining, but give it a try! You probably wonât be disappointed!
Underrated mythological creatures in YA books
I have always loved mythological creatures, but I think too many YA paranormal books focus on four creatures: vampires, werewolves, angels and fairies. So with the help of my followers (really they did all the work, I just wrote down the books into categories), I have compiled a list of books with underrated mythological creatures. Just to clarify, I havenât read most of these books.
So if you like:
Mermaids:
Sea Change by Aimee Friedman
Siren by Tricia Rayburn
Fathomless by Jackson Pearce
Forgive My Fins by Tera Lynn Childs
Of Poseidon by Anna Banks
Teeth by Hannah Moskowitz
Ingo by Helen Dunmore
Sirena by Donna Jo Napoli
Ascension by Kara Dalkey
Deep Blue by Jennifer Donnelly
Lost Voices by Sarah Porter
Wake by Amanda Hocking Â
The Tail of Emily Windsnap by Liz Kessler
Tangled Tides by Karen Amanda Hooper
Tempest Rising by Tracey Deebs
Lies Beneath series by Anne Greenwood
The Siren by Kiers Cass
Daughters of the Sea by Kathryn Lasky
Ghosts:
Anna Dressed in Blood by Kendare Blake
A Wounded Name by Dot Hutchison (A retelling of Hamlet)
Shades of London by Maureen Johnson
The Riddles of Epsilon by Christine Morton-Shaw
The Hollow by Jessica Verday
Shade by Jeri Smith Ready
Hereafter by Tara Hudson
Ruined by Paula Morris
Necromancers:
The Darkest Powers trilogy by Kelley Armstrong
Sabriel, Lirael, and Abhorsen (a trilogy) by Garth Nix
Hold Me Closer, Necromancer by Lish McBride
The Johannes Cabal series by Jonathan L. HowardÂ
Demons:
Hex Hall by Rachel Hawkins
Personal Demonsby Lisa Desrochers
Demon Lexicon series by Sarah Rees Brennan
The Demonata by Darren Shan
Banshee:
My Soul To Take by Rachel Vincent
Sidheâs Call by Christy G. ThomasÂ
The Banshee Initiate by Kelly Matsuura
Goblins:
Runemarks by Joanne Harris
The Goblin Wood by Hilari Bell
The Hollow Kingdom by Clare B. Dunkle
The Dark Lord of Derkholm by Diana Wynn Jones
Monsters:
The Monstrumologist series by Rick Yancey
Pretty Monsters by Kelly Link
Dragons:
Eon by Alison Goodman
The Dragon of Trelian by Michelle KnudsenÂ
Enchanted Forrest series by Patricia C. Wrede
Dragonkeeper series by Carole Wilkinson
Voices of Dragons by Carrie Vaughn
Centaur:Â
Deep Secrets by Diana Wynne
Soul Colector:
The Collector by Victoria Scott
Water horses:
The Scorpio Races by Maggie Stiefvater
 Pooka:
Other by Karen Kincy
War for the Oaks by Emma Bull.
Dracons/draki:
Firelightby Sophie Jordan
Talon by Julie Kagawa
Unicorns:
Rampant by Diana Peterfreund
The Last Unicorn by Peter S. BeagleÂ
Greek mythology:
Oh. My. Gods. by Tera Lynn Childs
Pegasus by Robin McKinley
Antigoddess by Kendare Blake
The Devil:
Between the Devil & the Deep Blue Sea by April Genevieve Tucholke
Different creatures:
Darkness Becomes Her by Kelly Keaton
Enchanted Ivy by Sarah Beth Durst
Paranormalcy by Kiersten White
The Replacement by Brenna Yovanoff
Beautiful Decay by Sylvia Lewis
The Changelings by Elle Casey
The Edge Chronicles by Paul Stewart and Chris Riddel
Barnaby Grimes by Paul Stewart and Chris Riddel
Jonathan Strange & Mr Norrel by Susanna Clarke
Succubus:
Mesmerized by Julia Crane and Talia Jager
Egyptian mythology:
The Chaos of Stars by Kiersten White
Chimaera:
Daughter of Smoke and Bone by Laini Taylor
Djinn:
The Amulet of Samarkand by Jonathan Stroud
Skin-walkers:
The Darkness Rising trilogy by Kelley Armstrong
Trickster gods and demons:
Cruel Beauty by Rosamund Hodge (A retelling of Beauty and the Beast)
Original mythology:
Books of Great Alta series by Jane Yolen
Genies:
As You Wish by Jackson Pearce
Selkies:
Seven Tears into the Sea by Terri Farley
Half Human by Bruce Coville
Reapers:
The Madison Avery series by Kim Harrison
Polynesian mythology:
Wildefire by Karsten Knight
Nightmare:
The Nightmare Affair by Mindee Arnett

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
Super awesome list of references
After a lot of retagging, Iâve finally organized all my references into one giant list of awesome.  Whether youâre feeling sad, or happy, or uninspired, or whatever, hopefully something in this giant list can help you out.  This post should stay up-to-date, but if you want to bookmark a page rather than a post just head over here.
Anyway, the list:
Artsy-fartsy~
Drawing References: Includes everything from tutorials to reference images; hopefully can help you get past your writerâs block.
Writing References: Helps a ton with character and plot development, as well as basic worldbuilding.
Cosplay References: Lot of interesting stuff, including makeup, costumes, and props.
Cooking References: Awesome recipes for hungry bloggers.
So I heard you likeâŚ
Fandom References: Great bits of info for specific fandoms.
Learning References: Want to learn a new hobby/language? Check this tag out.
Live life to the fullest
Hygiene References: Lifehacks for your body.
Life References: Good things to live by.
Yo ho ho~
Download References: Cool things you can download, what more can I add?
Website References: Awesome websites for cool stuff.
Watch Online References: Awesome sites/links where you can watch movies or TV shows online.
Recommendations: Movies/shows/books/etc. that you should definitely look into.
Useful Art Related Websites
Forums/Communities (Many Links Courtesy Of Matt Kohrâs resources page)
Conceptart.org
CG Hub
The Crimson Daggers
Deviantart
Ctrl+ Paint Deviantart Group
Ctrl+ Paint Facebook Page
Wysp
Free Instruction/Tutorials (May at times be NSFW)
Ctrl+ Paint (Highly recommended)
Prokoâs Youtube
Sycraâs YoutubeÂ
Mark Crilleyâs Youtube
Idrawgirls
Feng Zhu Design Cinema
Enlighten
Reference
Senshistock
(Suggest more of these, maybe? Please make sure they are stock reference, preferably free to use off of deviantart or the posters website.)
Free Figure/Gesture Drawing Tools (May be NSFW) (Many Links courtesy Sycraâs resource page.)
Pixelovely
Quickposes
Sketchdaily
Posemaniacs
Color Scheme Designers & Color Palettes
Adobe Kuler
Color Scheme Designer 3
Colorpod
Chromaa
Color Collective
Color Palettes Generator
Color Hunter
Design Seeds
Colllor
Free digital art programs
MypaintÂ
Krita
FireAlpaca
Gimp
Masterposts
master posts and references
Iâve gone through my likes and compiled all the best master posts Iâve come across, as well as good reference pictures. Below they are linked, and i did my best to put the link to the page of the poster, but in some cases the link was broken, and the post is linked to one of the comment-ers. I didnât create these posts myself but Iâm so thankful to those who have. Iâll try and update this as often as i can. *i dont own anything*
Everything Master Posts
THE EVERYTHING MASTERPOSTÂ Covers: studying, writing, art, makeup, hair, food, movies-tv, music/audio, free books, bored?, self-help, clothing, backgrounds, etc
RESOURCE MASTERPOST Covers: converting websites, Daily use, fashion/ makeup/ hair, food in under 10 minutes, helpful for school (lots of writing tips), helpful websites, how toâs, life tips, other, Photoshop,  readers/writers, sounds, tumblr help, when youâre bored, when youâre sad, movies,
Writing Master Posts
Masterpost For Writers Creating Their Own Worlds And Characters
Things Writers Need To Know- Survival Mainly
 Drawing
Drawing Hands
Vague Anatomy Â
Tips and Tricks for Drawing Hands
Color Scheme Designer
Watercolor Digital Art Reference/ Tutorial Thing
Remove Background Off A Scan In Photoshop
Visual Coat Glossary
Self Help, Protection, Cooking
Calm Bottle
Jelly Fish Jar
Through a Rapists Eyes, Self-Protection
Becoming An Adult Cheat Sheet
Cooking With Dog Recipes (NOT DOG FOOD)
Workout
Blogilates
Makeup and Hair Related
Massive Makeup Masterpost
Makeup Remover Wipes
Braiding
Tv Shows
Billy Nye Every Episode                 Â
Supernatural
American Horror Story Episodes Up Till Season 3
Many Many Animes And Mangaâs
 Random
Hobbies
Tumblr Image Size Masterpost
Harry Potter Spells
Customizing Notebook
Scenery Masterpost
Color Palettes
Learning
Academic Earth and Open Culture Learning
**I really wanted to include this but the page isnât on anymore and there were no comments. Anyway the original post was by tumblr user meltingliam and this is what they left us:**
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ meltingliam:
so i put together a couple of sites and links that are pretty helpful for studying, school etc, :) all the links are free and work and are all pretty useful so enjoyyyyy  - ellie x
music
chill playlist
concentration playlist
study playlist
coffee shop blues
relaxationÂ
studying/school help
maths help
calculators (includes graphing, geometric, stats etc)
microsoft word equivalent
coffee shop sounds
how to study guide
essay structure guide
help in a ton of subjects
calm/nature sounds
flashcards
download free books
maths knowledge site
tips for a productive study break
falling asleep tips
how to google
how to wake up in the morning
improve your studying skills
teaches anything
other
food
thousands of quick and easy snack recipes
cheap & healthy snacks
quick and easy soup recipes
chocolate muffin in a mug tutorial
study snacks
40 on-the-go breakfast recipes
macaroni cheese / mac&cheese in a cup
stress relief
yoga poses
how long to nap
go to a quiet place
the thoughts room
take a guided relaxation
compliments generatorÂ
take a few minutes break
cute videos
vines
free hugs!
fun sites masterpost
motivation
earn a cute kitten picture after writing
how to get motivated
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~Â
All of this can also be found on a separate pageÂ
Iâve seen a few fashion posts trying to expand the âMarie Antoinette is not Victorianâ rant, but this stuff can get complicated, so here is a semi-comprehensive list so everyone knows exactly when all of these eras were.
Please note that this is very basic and that there are sometimes subcategories (especially in the 17th century, Jacobean, Restoration, etc).

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
animated:
aladdin
the secret of nimh
alice in wonderland
beauty and the beast
anastasia
sleeping beauty
megamind
tangled
horton hears a who
the lorax
atlantis
meet the robinsons
bambi
frozen
a bugs life
pinocchio
finding nemo
up
rise of the guardians
how to train your dragon
snow white and the seven dwarfs
the iron giant
wall-e
ratatouille
antz
paranorman
the jungle book
the emperorâs new groove
mulan
tarzan
coraline
epic
road to el dorado
treasure planet
hotel transylvania
rio
pocahontas
brave
the croods
animated series:
toy story
toy story 2Â
toy story 3
monsters inc
monsters universityÂ
the little mermaid
the little mermaid 2: return to the sea
despicable me
despicable me 2
shrek
shrek 2
shrek the third
shrek forever after
the rescuers
the rescuers down under
madagascar
madagascar: escape 2 africa
madagascar 3: europeâs most wanted
movies based off of books:
harry potter: sorcererâs stone
harry potter: chamber of secrets
harry potter: prisoner of azkaban
harry potter: goblet of fire
harry potter: order of the phoenix
harry potter: half blood prince
harry potter: deathly hallows 1
harry potter: the deathly hallows 2
lord of the rings: the fellowship of the ring
lord of the rings: the two towers
lord of the rings: the return of the king
the hobbit: an unexpected journey
the hobbit: the desolation of smaug
the green mile
pride and prejudiceÂ
the book thiefÂ
a beautiful mind
dear john
the mortal instruments: city of bones
the hunger games
the hunger games: catching fire
life of pi
atonement
percy jackson: lightning thief
percy jackson: sea of monsters
stardust
the outsiders
the help
the notebook
a walk to remember
the shawshank redemption
forrest gump
the chronicles of narnia: the lion, the witch and the wardrobe
the chronicles of narnia: prince caspian
the chronicles of narnia: the voyage of the dawn treader
comedies:
white chicks
21 jump street
freaky friday
the hot chick
just go with it
pitch perfect
the parent trap
sheâs the man
mean girls
the goonies
due date
you again
easy a
date night
wedding crashers
superbad
bridemaids
without a paddle
musicals:Â
chicago
hairspray
the wizard of oz
sound of music
grease
les miserables
moulin rouge
mary poppins
romance:
27 dresses
sweet home alabama
the holiday
titanic
when in romeÂ
one day
crazy, stupid, love
ella echanted
leap year
the proposal
remember me
series:
the mummy
the mummy returns
dirty dancing
dirty dancing: havana nights
pirates of the caribbean: the curse of the black pearl
pirates of the caribbean: dead manâs chestÂ
pirates of the caribbean: at worldâs end
pirates of the caribbean: on strangerâs tides
resident evil
resident evil: apocalypse
resident evil: extinction
resident evil: after life
resident evil: retribution
fast and furious 1
2 fast 2 furious
fast and furious: tokyo drift
fast and furious 4
fast and furious 5
fast and furious 6
the hangover
the hangover part 2
the hangover part 3
james bond: casino royale
james bond: quantum of solace
james bond: skyfall
home alone
home alone 2: lost in new york
home alone 3
home alone: the holiday heist
scary movie
scary movie 2
scary movie 3
scary movie 4
scary movie 5
miss congeniality
miss congeniality 2: armed and fabulous
superheroes:
the avengers
thor
thor: the dark world
iron man
iron man 2
iron man 3
captain america
watchmen
catwoman
x-men
x2
x-men: last stand
x-men origins: wolverine
x-men: first class
the wolverine
man of steel
the amazing spider-man
batman begins
the dark knight
the dark knight rises
green lantern
blade
blade 2
blade: trinity
the league of extraordinary gentlemen
studio ghibli:
the secret world of arrietty [subbed//dubbed]
kikiâs delivery service [subbed//dubbed]
spirited away [subbed//dubbed]
princess mononoke  [subbed//dubbed]
whispers of the heart [subbed//dubbed]
ponyo [subbed//dubbed]
howlâs moving castle [subbed//dubbed]
my neighbor totoro [subbed//dubbed]
castle in the sky [subbed//dubbed]
nausicaa of the valley of the wind [subbed//dubbed]
tim burton:
the nightmare before christmas
sleepy hollow
big fish
alice in wonderland
frankenweenie
beetlejuice
edward scissorhands
charlie and the chocolate factory
dark shadowsÂ
** and you can find many more here and let me know i made mistake somewhere or if one doesnât work, enjoy ( ďž^Ď^)ďžďž
betahiyoko:
I FOUND A REALLY NEAT THING FOR WRITERS OR FOR PEOPLE MAKING NEW OCS
tardiscrash:
confectionerybliss:
click here to read more {by Handle The Heat}
god bless you for this. it something I had to learn over actual hundreds of batches.
bemusedlybespectacled:
Recipes:
Peanut Butter & Jelly Cups Chocolate Mugs and Vegan Hot Chocolate The chocolate skulls used to be on Etsy and are no longer available. Triple Chocolate Mousse Cake Chocolate Raspberry Pistachio Tartlets Chocolate Pancake Cake The chocolates are made in these two ice cube trays. Chocolate-Covered Brownie Ice Cream Sandwich
voldemort-daughter:
shadowstep-of-bast:
bekahboo2391:
Where has this been all my life!?
*SCREAMS IN ABJECT FURY*
SAID IS NOT DEAD. SAID IS NOT DEAD. SAID IS NOT FUCKING DEAD.
THESE WORDS ARE ALL VERY LOVELY AND USEFUL BUT ONLY IN SMALL DOSES!!!!
LIKE HOW MANY TIMES IN A STORY CAN YOU SAY THEY âSTATEDâ OR âREMARKEDâ SOMETHING BEFORE THE STORY BECOMES BORING AND INCOMPREHENSIBLE?!?!?! GOOD GODS YâALL!
SAID IS A LOVELY ADORABLE LITTLE WORD THAT DOESNâT TAKE UP MUCH SPACE. IT CAN BE USED OVER AND OVER AGAIN AND IT WONâT TURN YOUR STORY INTO AN AWFUL PEICE OF PURPLE PROSE (BUT FUCK IF PURPLE PROSE IS WHAT YOUâRE AIMING FOR HAVE AT IT MY FRIEND) THAT MAKES LITERALLY ZERO SENSE TO THE READERS.
EXAMPLE: ââOh Lizzy,â Clare said tiredly. âWe donât always get what we want.ââ
I BET YOU BARELY NOTICED THE WORD SAID. YOU PROBABLY FOCUSED ON THE WORD TIREDLY BECAUSE THAT WAS HOW SHE SAID IT.
AS OPPOSED TO: ââOh Lizzy,â Clare stated tiredly. âWe donât always get what we want.ââ
DO YOU SEE HOW STILTED THAT IS???? ITâS AWKWARD AND DOESNâT FLOW RIGHT. NOW IMAGINE IF THE CONVERSATION WENT LIKE THIS:
ââOh Lizzy,â Clare stated tiredly. âWe donât always get what we want.â
"Itâs just⌠Itâs just so hard to let go.â Lizzy sobbed.â
DO YOU GET WHAT IâM SAYING? PUTTING THE WORD âSAIDâ IN CLAREâS LINE ALLOWS YOU TO PUT MOREÂ EMPHASISÂ ON LIZZYâS DISAPPOINTMENT AND EMOTIONAL TURMOIL. IMAGINE IF THE ENTIRE STORY INVOLVING LIZZY AND CLARE USED EVERY WORD BUT SAID. ITâD GET HARD TO READ, WOULDNâT IT???
IN CONCLUSION, TL;DR, ECT. ECT.: THE WORD SAID IS A GOOD WORD THAT LETS THE WRITING FLOW AND ALLOWS YOU TO PUT MORE EMPHASIS ON ANOTHER CHARACTERâS LINES WITHOUT CLUTTERING UP THE STORY. SAID IS NOT DEAD. PLEASE USE THE WORD SAID, DARLINGS. SAID LIKES TO BE USED, AND IT ISNâT PICKY ON HOW YOU USE IT.
YES THESE WORDS IN THE PICTURE ABOVE NEED TO BE PUT TO USE, BUT ONLY SPARINGLY. OTHERWISE YOU END UP WITH A STUTTERED MESS OF A MANUSCRIPT AND IF YOU WANT TO WRITEÂ SUCCESSFULÂ STORIES YOUâRE GOING TO NEED TO UTILIZE A WORD THATâS SHORT AND SWEET AND TO THE POINT. AKA THE WORD SAID.
THIS HAS BEEN A PSA
Preach that^

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
Sorry for making such a huge post! I was just concerned about some of the bigger pictures being viewable, so I didnât want to make this a text postâŚ
Iâm glad to see this since I need to come up with a better system of drawing ears beyond just âmake a lumpy bean/half-circle and draw some lines in itâ