Reblog if you’re part of it.

This poor boy is overhated and blamed for things he didnt do, by people who lacks the maturity to understand what he did.

Imma stop there because i could write a whole book about how much i love him and why he shouldn’t be hated…

3 white haired teachers with eye issues an unhealthy relationship with their black haired friends walk into a bar......

my absolute favorite it when Obi-wan is still a Padawan/initiate. There’s nothing better than

Dooku: *looks down to find a tiny youngling hanging off his robes* *raises his brows* Obi: hi! Dooku: *fully aware that all younglings are intimidated by him* what are you doing here, child? Obi: you looked sad Dooku: *internally* what??? Obi: wanna play a game? Dooku: *expecting it to be like, tag or something* not right n- Obi: I got the whole chess set out and everything Dooku: Dooku: *losing composure faster than Obi-wan loses robes* you’re like four years old why the hell are you asking me to play chess Obi: *completely serious* well Quin told me that you might be able to beat me? Which sounds fun. No one’s ever beat me before. Dooku:

Dooku, later to Sifo-Dyas: *completely animated* I met the most interesting initiate today

Sifo-Dyas: so when are the padawanship poets going through?

he'd probably get lost anyway

- first of all, you’re doing great. 700-1,500 words is a lot more than you are giving yourself credit for. i can write 1,500 in an hour and a half on a good day. that’s a lot of time!! especially for someone who has other priorities in life other than fanfic.

- writing stamina is real and is an actual “muscle” that does grow and strengthen with repetition as time. it’s something you can expand and build with practice.

- don’t get too wrapped up in perfection. get words on the page and don’t get in your head about if they’re the right ones. you can fix garbage but you can’t fix nothing.

- write what excites you. i know nonlinear writing is sacrilege to some people so this may not work for you, but for me personally if i get stuck, i just jump to something i want to write. sometimes that means writing out only dialogue that i add to later. sometimes it means several paragraphs of world building. you’ll be surprised about how much you end up writing if you don’t adhere to the structure rules and add stuff later.

- don’t feel pressured to write it all at once. most of the greatest novels were written over the course of months, even years. sure, there are authors that can crank out 10k in a day (i’ve done it - it’s killer and i was exhausted after) but having realistic goals can help.

- to add to that, setting achievable goals is also important. don’t shoot for the stars just yet or else you may find yourself feeling disappointed. give yourself small checkpoints that you can have mini rewards for.

- when it comes to brainstorming and outlining, i find making a list of plot points and character beats with no specific order that i then organize later into a sequential outline is helpful. outlines are another way to have a tangible proof of your progress

- don’t burn yourself out on one project. breaks are important and so is nourishing your mind

Quaritch complains about it — just not around Spider. He blames the base sounds, the lights, the generators... anything but admitting he's just a giant happy dad-cat 

It’s even funnier if Spider does know what the sound is, he’s spent his whole life around Na’vi after all, and is just messing with the old man

Quaritch: it’s uh…the fluorescents…or pipes or whatever

Spider: