Write the same story told by at least three different characters as though they were telling the story to a friend. Take the time to make deliberate decisions on wording and voice. What details would each person leave out or embellish? Does this person state facts or speak in hyperbole? Would the story include hand gestures and pantomime? Learning how they would tell a story can be super valuable in deciding how you should tell theirs.
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I Chime In With âHavenât You People Ever Heard of Closing The Goddamn Door?â
Lurx cautiously peeked her head into the rotunda. Seeing that Solas was, indeed, still in his usual spot, she let out a sigh of relief. It was a silly paranoia anyways. She knew her dreams were the one place nothing mattered, so the idea of someone suddenly gaining access to them had always been one of her oldest and greatest irrational fears.
Of course, such a thing was impossible.Â
The paranoia sated, Lurx decided she may as well say good morning while she was here. She strode into the study and marveled at the new section of Solasâs fresco. Yet another missed opportunity to see him put it all together in a matter of hours. She swore to herself that one day, sheâd finally catch him at it.
He noticed her walk in but simply went back to reading without a word. Lurxâs lips pursed tightly closed. Doing everything they could to resist bringing up her dream with him. But she had to say something, right? Otherwise sheâd be  acting strangely. But what if he really had seen her dream, and becomes insulted that she would just act like nothing happened? She was being so neurotic about some stupid, childhood fear!Â
Still, she couldnât will her mouth open, and so the silence dragged for an agonizing length of time. Finally, Solas decided she had suffered long enough, and spoke.â
âSleep well?â he asked pointedly, not even looking up from his reading.
Lurxâs blood ran cold. She poorly glued a smile on her face and turned toward him. âOh! yeah. Slept fine.â Lurx said, like some kind of Neanderthal. Clearly lying.
Solas looked up from his reading and pulled an odd expression that looked... amused? Pitying?
âNooooooooo...â Lurx breathed in horror.Â
He knew.
âInquisitor,â Solas began, âyou are clearly uncomfortable-â
âNo Iâm not.â Lurx shook her head furiously, eyes wide in horror, âIâm not uncomfortable because you have no idea what I dream about because thatâs impossible...â
Solas closed his book and folded his hands over it. âWell, you see, I happen to be a rare kind of mage known as a âdreamerâ or âfade-walkerâ which means I can travel the fade much more efficiently than others-â
âB-but itâs not like you can just waltz right on in to other peopleâs dreams, right?â Lurx stammered, âYouâre just really awesome at controlling your own dreams and, like, talking to spirits and shit... r...right?â
Solas apologetically shook his head, âOut of respect for privacy, I avoid the dreams of my peers... however if one were to seek me out, I have been known to accept the invitation-â
âOOooOOooOoooh Andrasteâs crispy tits, Solas, I am SO sorry!â Lurx shuffled quickly up to his desk so she could continue her panicked apologies at a volume that the rest of the library wouldnât hear. âI didnât think it was real you, I thought it was just dream you! I would never try to get you involved in-... well, not never-NO! I mean, Not that, like, I donât think itâd be fun-I mean! Uhm-yâknow... y...You... Itâs nothing personal, yâknow? I have those dreams about, like, everyone.â
âEveryone?â
âEveryone.â
âI mean, I wasnât surprised by any of the faces I saw-â
âDude, donât go asking questions you donât want the answers to.â
âEveryone though?â
 âNot that youâre not... a perfectly... d...de..sI-RE-a-ble... eew, no, that sounds gross too-â
Solas held up a hand, âWeâre all adults, here.â He said understandingly, âI am not offended just...â
âHorrified?â Lurx mumbled, her burning face buried in her hands.
âCurious...â Solas said.
âCurious?â Lurx perked up, a hopeful grin twitching on her lips.
âNot that curious.â Solas clarified quickly, âJust... If I may ask...â
âOh jeez, what?â Lurx tensed nervously.
âI counted at least three bodies already present... I rather believe my presence would have been superfluous.â
âOh... oh honey...â Lurx shook her head with a slight grin, âThere was room for at least three more people before real estate became a premium.â
Solas thought for a long moment, brow slowly furrowing. â... How?...â
âWhaddya want a diagram?â
Solas tilted his head and shrugged one shoulder. Lurx sighed and pulled a nearby scrap of parchment towards her.
Everyone else has been so brave posting their serious realist self-inserts so I figured iâd hop on the bandwagon too.
Inquisitor Lurx feels guilt and itâs uncomfortable.
Lurx sat at the edge of the camp, far enough out that her halting, unskilled, tune wouldnât be overheard as she quietly swore over each misplayed note and chord. The moon was low in the sky, it was long past midnight. Lurxâs hands were clumsy and trembling despite the unseasonably warm night air.
In retrospect, it was a miracle Lurx had made it this long without having to take a life. Not that she hadnât seen death, just that she hadnât landed a kill herself until today. Even that had been no easy ordeal to cope with. But she had managed to sleep at night with applied denial and a generous supply of âOregano.â. Tonight, however, self-medication just wasnât cutting it.
Her glass pipe lay in the grass beside her, layers upon layers of white, spent ash nearly spilling over the brim. It had been the very last of her supply, and yet it did so little to quell the electricity that ricocheted around in her skull. If she sat still for too long, it burrowed into her spine and chewed her marrow until she scrambled to her feet and paced around. Still, Lurx stubbornly plucked at the lute, lest her hands fall still. Lest her thoughts drift to anything besides the here and now.
The apostate had been young. Older than her, but far too young to die when he did. Fine lines had only just begun to crease his face. There was a simple, crudely forged band around his left ring finger. He screamed in terror when she approached his broken body.
The c string snapped with a loud, ugly twang. Because fucking of course it did. She threw the instrument to the ground with a graceless clamor of notes and hollow percussion as it rolled down the hill. She didnât watch it roll, she just snatched her pipe off the ground and frantically began striking one of the matches from her pocket. When she finally achieved a flame she pulled hard from her pipe, sucking the entirety of the spent ash directly into her lungs. The downy carbon wasnât even substantial enough to hold heat but the taste was awful and the grit irritated her insides.
With a strangled cough and and frustrated scream, she pitched the pipe into the darkness too. And dropped herself onto the soft earth, defeated, with her elbows on her knees and the heels of her hands pressing into her eyes, trying to dig the apostateâs face out of her vision. She froze there for a moment; breathing deliberately, jaw clenched, coughing up ash with every third exhale.
A soft padding of feet on grass approached. When she released the pressure on her eyes, starbursts blinded her for a moment while her murky vision righted itself. Wordlessly, someone laid the lute and the pipe at her side and settled themselves into the grass beside her. She recognized the dry scent of dirt and parchment and something specific yet undefinable.
âSorry,â Lurx croaked, âdidnât mean to wake you.â
âI was not asleep.â Solas answered quietly.
Lurx picked up the battered, but mostly unharmed, lute and set about un-threading the broken c-string. âFukkin cheap-ass Antivan stringsâŚâ She muttered to herself.
âI didnât know you playedâŚâ
âI donât.â
Lurx successfully slid the thin, stiff wire from itâs threading and began bending and twisting it into a tiny loop at one end. She wriggled the loop into the vent hole of her pipe, scraping the black tar off the inside of her pipe and depositing it back in the bowl,
It was barely audible but Lurx took irritable note of the puff of air that Solas blew through his nose as he shook his head. Normally, she would shrug off his judgement, tease him about being so straight-edged and move on with their conversation. She didnât have the energy for it right now. So, instead, she just continued her task in silence. If he wanted conversation, he could carry it himself for once. He didnât say anything either, simply sat with her in the tense silence. Somewhere in the distance, a bird began the first notes of itâs morning song.
Lurx held the pipe in her teeth as she tried striking another match. After a few failed attempts, she gave it one final strike and the head broke off into the grass, leaving her with a completely useless splinter of wood. âHoly fucking shit...â Lurx breathed like a prayer, too exhausted for proper rage.
Solas gently began, âIf I might-â
âYâknow what, Solas? No. You canât.â Lurx snapped, refusing to look at the awful, pitying, condescending look she just knew he was already wearing. âIf all youâve got for me is a lecture, then you can go back to fuckinâ camp because it is great if you can deal with this shit sober but this⌠all this shit⌠is more than I can handle. Okay? And I just donât have it in me to listen to how much better you are at being a fuckinâ adult-â An orange light silenced her with a soft fwoosh.
When she finally looked, a small, controlled flame flickered on the end of Solasâ index finger, which he used to light a long-stemmed pipe of his own clenched in his teeth. He took a long drag to get an ember started and held the pipe out to her, still watching the dark horizon.
It was so unexpected that Lurx forgot to take it until he flicked the flame out and finally turned his face toward her. âIt will extinguish before long.â Solas reminded her, voice muffled by smoke. Lurx shook herself from her shock and took the pipe from him with a soft âoh, thanks.â
She took a shallow drag, mindful of her already irritated throat. In seconds, the frantic buzz in her head began to fade to a dull roar. Less like the squawking of birds and more like the rustling of leaves in a sustained breeze. She released the breath in a sigh of relief and passed the pipe back to Solas.
Solas blew the last of his drag through his nose and took the pipe again, âThink nothing of it,â he said dismissively.
They sat in silence for a few moments more, passing the elfroot back and forth, listening as the night prepared to turn to dawn.
âHey, um,â Lurx began sheepishly, âsorry about snapping like that, you were just trying to help and I-... Sorry. Iâm not mad at you ar anything. I know you really did try-â
âI understandâŚâ Solas told the horizon, âI believe this qualifies as what you might call a âbad fuckinâ day.ââ Hearing her own phrase spoken in his accent and cadence was bizarre. It pulled her mouth into a lopsided, half-hearted smile. âYeah⌠Iâd say it does.â
An image flashed across her mind; The apostate, his face quickly graying as the blood drained  out from around the javelin in his chest. Lurxâs javelin.
Bull had been right, it was the perfect weapon for her. Ranged, but with enough of a punch that it only took one to stop an advance. âExplosive powerâ he had described it as. One fast burst that didnât need to be sustained like a whirling dagger dance, nor did it need to have enough brute force to wait for an enemy to be almost upon her before she could strike, like a warhammer, nor did it require the prescision of an archer to be deadly. Perfectly in the middle.
It was such awful irony that she had never once managed to hit something on purpose in training. It was only once she stopped thinking at all that her weapon found itâs target.
She had pressed her hands around the protruding weapon, a futile attempt to stop the bleeding. She screamed for Solas to help. And, for what it was worth, he did. Expending the last of his mana, but to no avail.
Lurx repeatedly promised the apostate he would be okay until he drew his last breath and went limp.
âI destroyed peopleâs lives today.â Lurx said absently to no one in particular.
âYou ended one life today.â Solas said firmly, âYou did it to save the lives of people you care about. You did not inflict excessive suffering. You took no joy in it. In fact, you did everything in your power to prevent it. You did more than most would have ever even bothered with. Ending is not the same as destr-â
âIsnât it, though?â Lurx interjected, âEven if you could say he didnât suffer at all, which I know you canât, he didnât just pop into existence and then pop right back out of it. He had family somewhere, a spouse, at least⌠someone who kissed him goodbye and was already planning the celebration for when he came home before he was even gone⌠Who is probably still planning for that day. How long dâya figure theyâre gonna wait? When the letters stop coming, how long before they stop running to the door when someone knocks? Or-or-or call his name across a crowd when they see someone who looks even remotely like him? How long are they gonna hold out hope, only to be devastated every single time itâs not him? Months? ...Years? The rest-... rest of their lives?â She had more to say, but her voice had become tight. She took an insistent  drag from the pipe to hide it and thrust the pipe back to Solas, refusing to make eye contact. He took it without comment.
âYou do not need me to tell you that.â Solas said finally, after exhaling, âYou know the truth as well as I do.â
âYou think so?â Lurx barked a bitter laugh, âYou tell me what I know, then, Solas.â
Solas continued at an even, calm tone.
âYou know that the real pain only lasts a while. That the peak misery is the day you realize you have stopped looking. When you realize itâs not just been a day but itâs been weeks and you havenât had so much as a passing thought about them. When someone else tells you they miss them too and you lie right to their face and say, ânot a day goes byâŚâ when, in fact, you actually have trouble pairing the name to a face anymore. Because every day that passes they become less a person and more an immaterial concept. And from there on out⌠you just get numb.â
Lurx hugged her knees and glared steadfastly ahead; stubbornly refusing to cry.
If Solas noticed, he didnât let on, âYou know this for the same reason that you worry so for these hypothetical people: because youâve lost. And youâve grieved. And yet here you remain; undestroyed.â He handed the pipe back. Lurx contemplated the deep red embers for a long moment. She was about to ask how he knew that about her but, she figured, it was really just a numbers game. At 25, she didnât know many people who hadnât lost someone. She shook her head and took the pipe from him.
âNah, man,â Lurx still disagreed, âI mean, I get it, this is the only me youâve ever known. But⌠I really used to be a much better person, gentler, kinder, more patient⌠and that person is gone.â She took a deep drag, fully anticipating the coughing fit that took hold of her for a minute or two afterwards. When it subsided she added, âI even miss her every once in a while⌠Me, Iâm just what they could cobble together with all the leftover pieces.â
âStill,â Solas insisted, âReforged. Not destroyed.â
âMaybe.â Lurx ceded, though not convincingly. Solas accepted her forfeit for the time being. There wasnât anything left for him to say this night. The best she could do now was simply give the wound enough time to form scar tissue. Try to ignore the burn and the itch of the healing process.
They sat in silence for a while longer, letting the elfroot massage the tension out of their minds.
Suddenly, without warning, Lurx let out a small giggle. âYou fuckinâ holdout,â she chided, shaking her head as she handed the last of the bowl back to Solas, âacting like Iâm some kind of delinquent this whole time-â
âI use elfroot to more easily enter the fade and further my study-â
âYeah, yeah, I told my mom the same story...â
Solas pursed his lips in a wry smile and pulled the last bit of color from the ash left in the bowl. Lurx returned to scraping at her own pipe, âhang on, I think I can get enough for two out of here-â but Solas laid a hand over hers and waved them away âPlease, no.â
Lurx rolled her eyes âFirst youâre too mature to self-medicate like the rest of us, and now you expect to believe me youâve never once smoked the resin when your supply runs out?â
Solas pulled a pouch from his robes and set about packing tapping a fresh supply into the pipe, âActually, I have a condition that prohibits me from such measures.â
âReally?â Lurx cocked her head, genuinely intrigued, âwhat kind of condition causes that?â
âSelf-respect.â
âOh, fuck you.â Lurx shoved his shoulder as a sly grin teased on the corners of his cheeks. He righted himself without ever taking his hands off his task.
When the pipe was properly lit again, Solas nodded to the battered lute in the grass.
âSo,â he began, âwhy carry around an instrument you donât play?â
âJust something to keep the hands busyâŚâ Lurx shrugged.
âSo I was hearing someone⌠else playing before you accosted me with it?â
âHah! whoops, Sorry. wasnât aiming for youâŚâ Lurx assured him, âbut no, it was me. I just donât think you can quite claim to play a thing if you canât get all the way through even one song.â
âIf itâs just to keep your hands busy, why not bring parchment to sketch on? Iâve seen your work, youâre quite skilled.â
âWell, yeah, but then itâs too easy. I can draw something detailed as I like and still have brainpower leftover to contemplate the horrors of war and the burdens of leadership. And who needs that fukkin noise?â
Solas laughed a soft puff of air through his nose. He couldnât argue her logic. âAs sound a strategy as any, I suppose.â
âBesides,â Lurx continued, âeveryone knows I draw. So when they see what Iâm working on, they expect to be impressed. If I can say I only picked up the lute a month ago, nobodyâs disappointed when Iâm no good.â
âAnd here, I thought the latter would be more intimidating,â Solas pondered, âletting people see you do the things you know you are unskilled at.â
Lurx grinned and waggled the mouthpiece of the pipe at him pointedly, âAh, now, see, thatâs only if you expect people to think highly of you.â
âI see, perhaps that is where my folly lies.â
âOh, itâs liberating as hell! See? Look-â
Lurx picked up the instrument and raked a few inharmonious chords in no discernible rhythm at all.
âAnd you donât even get to judge me for it!â Lurx chirped smugly.
Solas thought for a moment then shook his head. âThatâs not what you were playing before.â
âWell⌠No, but... that oneâs not ready yet.â Lurx mumbled, looking away.
âBut I thought that was the whole point,â Solas pressed, âThat it didnât have to be presentable. All that matters is that youâre doing it.â
âwell , yeah, butâŚâ Lurx scrambled and stuttered  for an excuse, but found none.
âNobody will judge you for trying, true,â Solas pointed out, âbut, not even being bold enough to offer so much as a real attempt? Pathetic.â
Lurx glared at him for a long moment then looked back at the instrument in her hands. Her expression softened.
âThereâs⌠one song I kinda knowâŚâ Lurx said quietly, âFrom back home. It only needs the middle two strings so I couldâŚâ
âHow does it go?â
Haltingly, Lurx pulled the instrument into her lap and put her fingers in position. Looked up at Solas waiting, patiently. Looked back at the remaining strings. She froze there.
âIâm really not good.â She prefaced again.
âI am not expecting you to be.â
âOkay⌠okay itâs likeâŚâ
But her fingers still wouldnât move.
âOkay, hang on a sec-â Lurx spun herself around to face away from him. âI just canât do it when youâre looking at me.â
âFair enough.â
She heard Solas shift behind her as well so they sat, back-to-back in the gathering dew.
Lurx took a deep breath.
Her fingers began to shakily move.
She swore softly under her breath at every misplayed note and murmured the names of the harder notes as they came and passed.
The tune was slow, disjointed. But before too long, Solas picked up the melody and hummed along.
It wasnât good. In fact it was hideous. But she clumsily played on as well as she could.
Oh jeez, oh christ almighty itâs bad. I swear it seemed like a good idea at the time, but just... oh fuck I just donât know when it all went south! When does your plan go horribly, horribly wrong? It all seemed so foolproof until... that happened... yeah, didnât plan for this situation did you? Whatâs the flaw that dooms the day today?  Is it a life-threatening catastrophe or is it simply a social disaster? Was it a careless word or an unexpected consequence?
How do you fix this? Do you slyly talk your way out of it? Run in, guns blazing? Or is there nothing left to do but hang your head and admit defeat? Or, even scarier, admit fault?
Tell us about your fuck-up.
reblog or submit with your story or just tag us: realist self-inserts!
Remember how I said Iâm not good at keeping prompts on track?  Yeahhhh.  The prompt, via @realistself-inserts, was âhow do your real-world friends respond to your new ones?â  Apparently, I heard âyour people come with youâ, and things got very strange from there.  The people are real, the names are not.
UhhhâŚrated âteenâ for fairly Red-typical overuse of the word âfuckâ and humor sufficiently dark that you might miss it in the shadows.
The last half hour had goneâŚwell, about as poorly as anything in her entire life, which she thought was really saying something, overall.  Sheâd woken up behind bars with a pair of massive shackles on and proceeded to have a really spectacular panic attack of the fight-not-flight variety. Sheâs bloodied her knuckles and bruised her wrists compulsively trying to batter the shackles off against the stone floor, all while bellowing semi-coherently for someone to âget it OFFâ.
Things had gone from âfucking terribleâ to âcomplete shitshowâ when the dark-haired woman in armorâwhose braid wrapped around her head like Redâs motherâs, as if to confirm that this was some truly spectacularly vivid cleithrophobic dreamâhad come in and started shouting at her. Â The woman was clearly used to being heard and obeyed, but Red had never voluntarily obeyed anyone in her life, and she wasnât about to start with her wrists bound and probably enough adrenaline on tap to lift a car. Â She honestly didnât remember what either of them had said, but if sheâd had to guess, her lines (at top volume) had gone something like this:
âI donât know who the fuck you think you are but this is going on national television.  Get these off me right the fuck now.  I donât know what youâve done to me or why and IâŚwhere are my children?  Where are my children you show me my children this fucking second I will eat you.â Â
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What do the other characters say about you when youâre not around? Yeah. That thing that we all think about in the shower and when we find out all our friends are hanging out without us. Face it directly. What would your A.U. companions actually say about you when youâre out of earshot? I bet itâs not all bad! Yeah, maybe you do annoy them in some ways, maybe your jokes arenât as funny as you think. but maybe youâve helped someone in ways they donât know how to thank you for. Maybe your friendship means more to them than theyâre used to, and they donât know how to respond to that.
reblog or submit with your story or just tag us: realist self-inserts!
Cassandra
âThe. Inquisitor. Is⌠Well-intentioned⌠trying at times but⌠well-intentioned⌠and stubborn⌠and socially clumsy. And loud, and childish and scatterbrained and-
Vivienne
Oh I think our Inquisitor fits her role perfectly! She presents a relatable face, she assures the people⌠and most importantly, she knows her wheelhouse. Sheâs an excellent figurehead who knows enough to let the Captain steer the ship.  Â
Sera
She knows who really runs things, yeah? Not afraid of us little people because sheâs still kinda one of us. Not just because sheâs all *waves a flat hand around her shoulder, which is about as tall as Lurx stands* I mean, she is, obviously. but you kinda forget about it when she talks to you, you kinda forget youâre little too. It doesnât matter how big your breeches are, they all smell like arse by the end of the day. She knows that.
And she still remembers how to have a giggle every once in a once! The other day, huhuheuehe, we had a bet goinâ: whichever of us could sneak the most flowers onto droopy ears without him catching wise got a free pint outta the other one. She got more on âim but blew our cover when she tried to sneak one behind âis ear and he had it out with her about personal space and shite. So we just bought each other a pint and called it a day⌠hehehehe he didnâ notice his arse daisies till the next day
Dorian
Iâve never known someone who demonstrates the phrase âdiarrhea of the mouthâ so aptly as Lurx. I donât think she has ever once had a thought that did not immediately drop directly out of her mouth. The good news is those thoughts are rarely cruel⌠though they are often appallingly vulgar.
Iâve definitely known worse people to acquire immense power. And I am reasonably certain that she will not use her position to oppress the masses or bathe in virgin blood to keep her face young. I know that doesnât sound like a very high bar, but given the powerful people Iâve met, this makes her quite the exception. I know plenty of powerful people, and Lurx is nothing like any of them.
Believe me when I say that is the highest compliment I can pay her. Call me a fool if you like, you wouldnât be the first. but if simple, bull-headed insistence on altruism is so volatile that it threatens something as grand as the Inquisition⌠then Iâd rather go down knowing that I fought for the right side, even if it wasnât the winning side in the end.
Cullen
As a leader, who never asked to be one and seems to have less than zero training for the position, sheâs about as competent as one might expect. But sheâs open to learning, and sheâs doing her best. I guess thatâs really all any of us are doing⌠She seems determined to do as much good for the world as possible while she has the chance, though, and thatâs admirable, at least.
As a person, I canât really say⌠whenever I come around, she flees as though I were some kind of ogre. I worry Varric has told her some kind of story about me that has her frightened⌠But from what I hear from others, she sounds like a decent enough person. If a little grating at times. I suppose Iâll get back to you once I actually get more than a passing conversation out of her.
Josephine
You know, in an odd way, I find her conversation soothing. Itâs honest, if nothing else. Clumsy, rambling drivel for the simple joy of talking. When you spend so long playing the game itâs easy to forget what thatâs like. Letâs just pray all official Inquisition statements have the chance to be run through me before publication⌠Not like sheâll be gracing the Winter Palace any time soon! *she laughs, but it quickly loses its mirth. her eyes are frightened*
Lelliana
Sheâs a child. Weâve managed to keep that fact hidden so far but the second it leaks, our enemies will mow us down⌠And that night, they will sleep more soundly than she has since the conclave.
I used to be just like her. Wide-eyed, full of hope⌠and a healthy amount of mischief⌠just trying to heal more than I hurt⌠back when I really thought thatâs all it would take. That I had enough light to make a difference⌠even a small one. We all have to grow up eventually.
Cole
Tiny bodies tucked tight among gnarled roots and tall grass. Rabbits dig up her fatherâs garden every year but they make her smile, whatâs a few flowers for a childâs laugh? Tiny bodies growing tinier, sharper, stunted. Itâs been days since the mother came by. Everyone deserves to be warm and full at night. Vegetables smuggled from the cellar at midnight, she never liked them anyway. Tiny bodies hidden safely away under lovingly assembled leaves and twigs. Not hidden well enough. Tiny broken bodies scattered among gnarled roots and tall grass. Nature is cruel. You did all you could. The first lie her father ever told.
War is cruel. You did all you could. Millions of dead rabbits in the tall grass.
What do the other characters say about you when youâre not around? Yeah. That thing that we all think about in the shower and when we find out all our friends are hanging out without us. Face it directly. What would your A.U. companions actually say about you when youâre out of earshot? I bet itâs not all bad! Yeah, maybe you do annoy them in some ways, maybe your jokes arenât as funny as you think. but maybe youâve helped someone in ways they donât know how to thank you for. Maybe your friendship means more to them than theyâre used to, and they donât know how to respond to that.
reblog or submit with your story or just tag us: realist self-inserts!
Cassandra
âThe. Inquisitor. Is⌠Well-intentioned⌠trying at times but⌠well-intentioned⌠and stubborn... and socially clumsy. And loud, and childish and scatterbrained and-
 ugh! She just has no idea the consequences of her actions! No idea the kind of responsibility she has resting on her shoulders! On OUR shoulders! if we fail... and yet she just floats through life as though thereâs someone else to clean up if she makes a mess of it all. I almost envy her for it... *sigh* Forgive me. I must remind myself that she is little more than a child, and, given the circumstances⌠is doing her best.â
âA child? How old do you think she is?â
âWhen we questioned her after the Conclave, she told us she was sixteenâŚâ
âShe was hoping to be tried as a minor⌠Sheâs twenty-five.â
âWhy that lying little-!â
Blackwall.
âThe lady Inquisitor? Sheâs a gentle heart, and itâs going to get us all killed. Sheâs banking a lot on the assumption that people will return that kindness⌠That people are inherently good. Itâs a nice thought, but not a practical one. I donât look forward to the day she learns better... Iâd love to be wrong. I really hope Iâm wrong, but I donât think I am.Â
However! Until that day comes, I appreciate the opportunity to help people more than I kill them. and she does make for an entertaining game of Wicked Grace⌠Profitable too, sheâs terrible at it.â
Solas
âI would say sheâs an enigma but sheâs more like a bad pun⌠*sigh* As a person, sheâs perfectly lovely. A bit of a lummox... and, truthfully, barely functional as an adult. but kind, curious, even wise at times, perhaps more so than she realizes. But the world is not. It cannot be, not for everyone. And that truth is something she cannot abide. She feels pain too acutely, cannot accept when some must suffer for the rest. The world could benefit from having more humans like her⌠but it could not survive her leadership. And, I fear, neither will we.
In any other context, sheâd be a benefit to those around her. But, historically speaking, great leaders are rarely good people. And sheâs a good person.
An obnoxious, bizarre⌠almost certainly intoxicated person. but a good one... I see no way for her to survive this with her nature intact.â
Iron Bull
If thereâs anything in the world she wants less than this job, she hasnât heard about it yet. Sheâs just begging for someone to take it all off her hand for her⌠get it? Off her hand?
Krem:Â *groan*
Iron Bull: Donât get me wrong, sheâs a fine kid and all⌠Sweet, fun tâbe around, even has a good idea or two. But the second she sees a way out, sheâs gonna take it. Anybody with half a brain can see it.
Krem:Â Or at least one good eye if you havenât got that half a brain, eh chief?
Iron Bull: Hah! Alright, Iâll let you have that one.Â
Varric.
Sister Grace? Call me crazy but I think sheâs doing fine. I mean, Iâve met nugs more threatening than she is, but thatâs what people like Curly and the Seeker are here for. Ruffles keeps most of her⌠quirks well enough under wraps. And Lelianna keeps the daggers out of her back. Her only real job is to make people like us, and thatâs something she has down to a science.
Donât let her fool you, itâs not her nature, itâs all a well-calculated plan. Nobody gets suspicious of a lovable idiot. Nobody closes their shutters if they think their neighbors are blind. She studies people, knows exactly how they tick before they even think to wonder about her. and if she stumbles and says the wrong thing, she always has the guise of ignorance to fall back on. Even Chuckles canât bring himself to hate her, and she pisses him off just for the fun of it!
Iâm just glad she seems to use her powers for good⌠mostly⌠I did see her charm that last vendor out of a free pipe⌠and I donât think Iâve ever seen her pay for a drink.
But petty theft and emotional manipulation aside, I think sheâs alright.Â
Nobody saw it coming until you just up and did it. Exactly what we needed when we needed it before we even knew what it was we needed! Maybe itâs something you knew that nobody else did. Maybe itâs some trick that you always thought would never be of any use to anybody. Maybe you had just the story we all needed to hear at the end of an awful day. Maybe you had just the hug someone needed but never knew how to ask for.
Whatâs your skill that nobody knew you had and you never thought would come in handy?
Reblog this post with your story or just tag or submit to us!
So how do your real-world friends respond to your new ones? you like them all so they should all get along right? Right??? Iâm sure having two groups of friends meet has never once turned out poorly for anyone! especially not with the added stress of  dragon slaying/space voyaging/magic learning! who gets along with who? who DOESNâT get along? what do they have in common? whatâs the thing that sets everyone off? whatâs the joke that makes everyone comfortable with each other?
What do the other characters say about you when youâre not around? Yeah. That thing that we all think about in the shower and when we find out all our friends are hanging out without us. Face it directly. What would your A.U. companions actually say about you when youâre out of earshot? I bet itâs not all bad! Yeah, maybe you do annoy them in some ways, maybe your jokes arenât as funny as you think. but maybe youâve helped someone in ways they donât know how to thank you for. Maybe your friendship means more to them than theyâre used to, and they donât know how to respond to that.
reblog or submit with your story or just tag us: realist self-inserts!
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So I had a bit too much fun with my ridiculous ârealistic self-insertâ Red As Inquisitor vignettes on @thetaiwanesedartjobâs inspired writing prompt the other day, and I thought Iâd see if I could dig out a few more.  These are also all ridiculous because fundamentally I am a ridiculous person.  I actually tried to write some serious ones but next thing you know Iâm trying to decide if Iâm from a parallel universe and if so how does my more-advanced scientific and technological knowledge play into the story and I just sucked the joy right out.
Lurx, Iâm callinâ you out. Â You started this business, and yours were hilarious. Â Iâd love to see more.
âScratch my head, Varric.â
âWhat?â
âScratch my head.  Iâm freaking out, so you scratch my head.  Pleaaaase?  Itâs like dogsâŚyou know, like they have the Stupid Spot and if you scratch them there they just bliss out and wiggle their leg or whatever.  You knowww.  Scratch my head and then I can think.â
Varric sighed and raised blunt fingers tentatively to the vivid red floof of her hair, scritching experimentally. Â Red angled her head around, chasing his fingers. Â
 @rederiswrites, you are a beautiful person and I love you.
CHALLENGE ACCEPTED!
ââââââââââââââ
The Herald and Cassandra had sussed out an agreement that shaved at least an hour off their morning: If the Herald did not rouse herself within ten minutes of the first good-morning tent-rattling then Cassandra had full authorization to dismantle the tent around the Herald until she felt inclined to move.
The mornings where Cassandra had to pull the bottom canvas out from under the sleeping Herald were slowly becoming less and less common.
Writing prompt: Write a self-insert character that is true to life.
Write yourself into your favorite fantasy world but really examine yourself as a character. Keep your flaws and idiosyncrasies and weird ticks. Include stuttering over otherwise clever dialogue, admit that in the face of danger youâd run. Donât hide the things that make you âboring.â Theyâre a part of you and beautiful, and you donât do yourself justice by glossing over them.
âMy beard is coming in nicely,â Rhodes said thoughtfully as she worried at her rogue chin hairs with her clammy fingertips. The paladin swatted her hand away from her face.
âYouâre driving us all crazy with that!â he snapped.
âMEHHHHH!!!â she replied, releasing a flurry of slaps from flailing forearms.
âŚ
âSomeoneâs got to stop those thugs from beating up that beggar!â Rhodes cried, looking around for someone, anyone- Anyone but herself.
âŚ
âWhy does Rhodes always disappear into the woods every morning when we camp?â asked the mage over breakfast.
âShe secretly shaves her armpits out there,â the paladin grunted, rolling his eyes.
âFor forty five minutes?â asked the mage incredulously.
âŚ
âRhodes, can you skin these hares for dinner?â asked the rogue, dropping the carcasses at her feet. Rhodes recoiled in disgust.
âAw, man! But thereâs like, blood and stuff. Ewwww! Canât the mage do it?â
âŚ
Rhodes parried the guardâs blows hit for hit before coming over the top with an overhand punch that sent him staggering.
âOh my god, sorry! Iâm so sorry. Iâm such an asshole. Are you okay? Do you need ice? I can go ask the mageâŚâ she fussed frantically, hovering over her opponent. The guard used the opportunity to get in a swift shovel punch to the body, dropping her like a sack of potatoes.
âŚ
âWhat are we going to do? The fate of the seven continents rest on our shoulders alone. Weâre in over our heads, guys, for real,â whined Rhodes, plucking her eyebrow hairs out with her fingers.
âYouâre not going to have any eyebrows left if you keep doing that!â shouted the paladin, leaping from his seat to wrench Rhodesâs hands away from her face.Â
Writing prompt: Write a self-insert character that is true to life.
Write yourself into your favorite fantasy world but really examine yourself as a character. Keep your flaws and idiosyncrasies and weird ticks. Include stuttering over otherwise clever dialogue, admit that in the face of danger youâd run. Donât hide the things that make you âboring.â Theyâre a part of you and beautiful, and you donât do yourself justice by glossing over them.
âSheâs unresponsive. Â I think she may be in shock,â Solas said, looking at the prisoner who was curled up in the fetal position, staring into the middle distance. Â She seemed bothered by the cold snow, liberally colored with blood and demon ichor.
âIt just might be because sheâs never seen a demon before, much less a whole horde of them spewing out of a hole in the sky,â Varric responded, rolling his eyes behind Solasâ back.
Cassandra huffed as she glared at the prisoner. Â Between this, and the blubbering in the jail cell, she was less and less convinced the woman was the villainous, mastermind, behind the attack at the temple.
Without a word she heaved the woman over her shoulder and trudged back down the mountain path.
***
Space screwed up her face into a scowl, waving her hands vigorously back and forth, as her face turned red.
Varric looked at her in concern, âMaster?â
âYes! Â Bbattle-mmaster,â she said the word as though she had to wrestle it out of her mouth, hands slashing through the air in a motion of finalization.
Her face returned to its normal color, but she still scowled in frustration.
âIâm sure Harrit could whip you up whatever kind of armor you want.â
âOh no, I donât want to bother him,â Space said, shaking her head, a furrow between her brows.
Varric raised his eyebrows, âYou know, it is his job to smith things. Â Like armor.â
âI know, but Iâm sure he has better things to do. Â The soldiers need things more than I do.â
Varric snorted and shook his head. Â
âMadam de Fer,â he called over the sound of the horses, âThe Inquisitor needs you.â
***
âYou must put far more power into your attacks my dear. Â It is a wonder you havenât perished in any of our forays.â
Space flushed and bit her bottom lip, eyes downcast.
âIâve never liked fighting. Â Before I came here Iâd never killed anyone. Â I prefer reading b-books.â
With no other warning tears flooded her eyes and her throat siezed up as she burst into loud, ugly, sobs.
âNow, now, darling,â Vivienne pulled a silken handkerchief out of her robes.
Space covered her face with it, appreciating the lavender scent even as she soiled it with her tears and snot. Â Vivienne guided her to an out of the way alcove and they sat down on a bench.
âPeople generally prefer a good book over the reality of bloodshed,â she sighed as she patted Space on the back a bit absently, but kindly all the same.
âSuch needless loss and mess. Â A nuisance at the best of times. Â However, Inquisitor, we are here at the worst of times.â
She tipped the Inquisitorâs face upward with a gentle finger. Â Space avoided her eyes, instead staring at the glowing skin of the womanâs shapely cheekbones. Â Inwardly she quaked and fiercely choked down the rest of her tears.Â
Vivienne was strong, poised, and beautiful. Â Space wanted to do better for her and the rest of her friends more than she did the rest of the world.
âFor better or worst, you have been chosen. Â You do not have to fight for power, you have it. Â In the palm of your hand, the magic in your veins, and the hearts of the people. Â Now you must use it well.â
âCome,â she stood in one graceful moment and Space wobbled to her feet as well.
âYou may be one of a kind Inquisitor, but you are not alone.â
***
âMy dear,â Dorian drawled.
Space jumped visibly in her chair and his grin turned gleeful.
âTell me, why are you hiding in this dark, corner, biting your poor finger while pretending to read a book.â
She blushed and dropped the book and her hands onto her lap.
Biting her lip, she tried to stop from grinning but failed spectacularly. Â She leaned in toward Dorian.
âSera flirted with me,â she said in a secretive voice, eyes crinkling with her smile.
âOh? Â And this is cause for mutilation, why?â Â Dorian leaned against a bookshelf, looking half irritated, and half fond.
âNever mind that,â she waved her hand at him absently, âI didnât even know I was doing it.â
She  tilted her head back and sighed dreamily, âSheâs so beautiful.â
Dorian rolled his eyes, âRight. Â So youâre hiding because she flirted with you?â
âYes! Â I mean, I flirted back, because Iâm not completely hopeless, but after awhile I got scared.â
Space sighed again, this time in frustration, her hand at her brow to cover her eyes. Â She hated when people tried to look her in the eye while she was opening up to them. Â It was a dangerous venture, she knew, to trust people, and she could only take it so far. Â Eyes are the window to the soul as they say, and she liked to keep hers to herself.
âI like how she sees me as a person first. Â But Iâm afraid that once she gets to know me better, sheâll see how messed up I am and run off.â
âIf Sera believes anyone to be too messed up, then she is quite the hypocrite.â
Space glared at him, âThat is my potential girlfriend youâre talking about.â
âYes, yes, anyway. Â You are not âmessed up,ââ he curled his fingers into quotation marks.
âYou are simply a complex person, just as all the best people are.â
He stood up straight and practically preened. Â
âHmph, I guess us gay people with issues need to stick together.â
***
âYou have to eat something, Squirmy,â Sera growled, arms crossed over her chest. Â
A plate of eggs, berries, and toast covered with maple syrup was set in front of Space and she had to shove back the urge to vomit.
âNo, I canât eat that,â she grunted, staring at the food as if it had personally attacked her.
âIts your favorite breakfast.â
âI know,â Space said, voicing her frustration. Â She felt guilty and horrible for being such a bother, but she couldnât think of a single thing she could eat without her mouth and stomach rebelling.
âNot even plain toast?â Â
Spaceâs stomach lurched, âNo.â
âWhy not??â
âI donât know.  Itâs just not⌠good.  Today.â
âHow about some pie,â Sera grinned wickedly. Â "I know how much you like pie.â
Space blushed all the way to the roots of her hair. Â The dining hall was full of people and she felt like all eyes and ears were on her.
"As much as I like pie, I donât want to taste anything right now. Â Tasting is gross.â
âPff⌠thanks a lot.â
âYou know I didnât mean yourâŚyou,â Space glanced around and swore she saw Blackwallâs lips trembling with repressed laughter.
She was half mortified and half wickedly amused. Â A smile broke out on her face.
âSit with me,â she patted the spot beside her on the bench.
Sera plopped down with a huff.
Space leaned in, her lips brushing Seraâs ear.
âWe can save your pie for later. Â And maybe after I enjoy it, we can make some cookies.â
The archer grinned, âOnly if you promise to eat as many as your belly can hold.â
âPromise,â she said, leaning forward to kiss Seraâs cheek.
The elf shifted her head so that Space kissed her on the lips. Â They both laughed, eyes bright with mischief.
***
âSo, whatcha up to, Boss.â
The Iron Bull took up the entire doorway and nearly scared Space out of her wits. Â She choked on the strawberry tart sheâd been busy shoving into her mouth.
âDidnât mean to scare you, Boss,â Iron Bull chuckled as he sat beside her at the kitchen table.
Space glared at him. Â Of course it would be the Ben Hassrath who would find her bingeing on sweets. Â She could just imagine his latest report to his superiors. Â 'The Inquisitor shoves food down her gullet when upset. Â It is disgusting and abnormal.â
âWhat are you doing here,â she said harshly, her throat still stinging from all her coughing.
Iron Bull stood and got her a cup of water, Space drank it gratefully, unable to meet his eyes for even a moment.
âI came in to make some hot chocolate. Â Cabot gets pissy when heâs asked to do anything other than pull a draught of mead.â
Space shoved the pan of tarts away and stood to retreat to her room in shame. Â Bull was puttering around the kitchen as he prepared his drink.
âDonât worry about it Boss,â he said as he dumped some chocolate powder and sugar into a mug.
âEveryone has their ways of coping. Â Yours is pretty tame compared to others. Â Canât really imagine you starting fights or getting piss drunk. Â Its the same thing though. Â Doing something that makes you feel better about all the shit in the world.â
âAnd then feeling like a gross, idiot, afterwards?â she asked, still facing away from him, looking longingly at the long hallway that promised her escape.
Iron Bull shrugged, âSome of them, yeah. Â Depends on whatâs considered socially acceptable. Â Iâm not one to judge though.â
He sat back down, his huge hands dwarfing the regular sized mug. Â "See you tomorrow then, Boss.â
"Good night,â she responded softly, before finally allowing herself to flee. Â She didnât feel as ashamed as she usually did. Â Despite her distrust of the known spy, he had a way of making her feel better.
***
âI really hate when people lie to me, Blackwall,â Spaceâs hand twitched for her staff. Â Not because she was tempted to cast at him, but because she was tempted to smack him with it until her anger was spent.
Blackwall had seen the Inquisitor angry before. Â When that mayor ran for the hills, when Templars had burned those mages alive, the whole time she was in Orlais. Â
But heâd never seen her furious. Â She was trembling, her jaw was clenched, knuckles white as she clamped her hands into fists. Â
âNot only did you slaughter innocent people, run away from the consequences, and take someone elses identity, you invoked the Grey Wardens and got me into a huge mess.â
âAnd then,â with those words her voice raised to an almost yell, âYou ran away, again, without a word, and I had to spend my resources to track you down and save your pitiful life.â
Blackwall was silent during her tirade, head hung low as he grasped onto the prison bars like a lifeline.
âOnly for a time,â he said hoarsely. Â "You should have let me die.â
"I am not going to let you rot in a cell or swing from a rope when you could still be useful,â Space sneered.
âYou may have been too busy plotting your death to notice, but at Halamshiral I managed to beat those ridiculous nobles, and a spymaster at their own game. Â Orlais is mine now and you shall be set free.â
âI donât deserve-â
âYou deserve to live with the consequences of your actions for the rest of your life. Â You deserve to have those childrenâs screams echo in your ears as you lie on your deathbed years from now,â she hissed, leaning forward till her face was inches from his own.
âI will make a final judgement at Skyhold. Â Be prepared.â
With that she stalked from the prison, back stiff and head held high. Â Blackwall shivered and shuffled to the corner of his cell. Â Her words were daggers to his already tattered heart. Â But he knew he deserved those as well.
Losing the treasured friendship of the Inquisitor was the last straw, he sank to the filthy stones of the cell and cried. Â
(Just a FYI, I would forgive Blackwall, eventually. Â Iâm just done with this prompt now. Â It was fun though.)
Writing prompt: Write a self-insert character that is true to life.
Write yourself into your favorite fantasy world but really examine yourself as a character. Keep your flaws and idiosyncrasies and weird ticks. Include stuttering over otherwise clever dialogue, admit that in the face of danger youâd run. Donât hide the things that make you âboring.â Theyâre a part of you and beautiful, and you donât do yourself justice by glossing over them.
âHmmm âŚ.â  said a reverberating voice in her ear; the voice of the Sorting Hat. âWhat have we here?â
Kasumi opened her mouth to whisper to it, but the Hat must have read her thoughts first.
âThere isnât nothing in this head of yours, as much you might believe yourself to be an airhead, girl.â it said. âFor instance âŚ. Aha! Intelligent, but with a lazy streak. Brave in heart, but your voice and self-esteem leave much to be desired. Loyal to your friends, but with a notoriety for not replying to messages. Clever to twist words to your advantage, but lacking the foresight to do so. Hm. This âŚ. You are a difficult person to sort indeed.â
âOh my god,â she muttered under her breath, wringing her hands in her lap. âOhmygodohmygodohmyfuckinggodââ
âBe silent, girl. I cannot focus while you are spouting suchââ
âI canât help it if Iâm mediocre at everything!â she cried, lashing blindly out with an arm and catching Professor McGonagall across the stomach.
And that was how ten points were deducted from Hufflepuff before the term had even started.
Kasumi stared down at the broom by her feet, eyes narrowed in dubious suspicion. The broom looked ancient, worn down handle with several twigs at the end broken or missing entirely. It didnât look like it could even sweep the floor any more, let alone fly.
Raising her above it like Madam Hooch had instructed, she took in a deep breath and her and the class waited for Madam Hoochâs signal. At her call, Kasumi meeped out a barely audible âUp.â
The broom did not budge.
She bit her lip. âUp!â
The broom remained a broom on the floor. Keeping her head down, she gave her classmates sidelong glances and realised with a growing pit of despair that some were actually getting their brooms to roll
Desperation seizing her, she hissed, âUp, for fuckâs sake!âÂ
Apparently brooms didnât like being sworn at, as it bolted upright, bypassing her hand and smacking her on the nose with its faded wooden handle.
Lord of the Rings
âI want to see the elves!â
âMy Lady, I regret to inform you that the Golden Wood and Rivendell lie much too far away for travelââ
âBut Mirkwoodâs practically next door!â
âHorrible things dwell in that cursed forestââ
âBut elves!â
ââlike giant spidersââ
âFuck the elves, ainât nobody got time for that shit.â
Inheritance
So you can hear every thing I think of? Holy shit, thatâs both awesome and awesomely bad.
Yes, replied the dragonâs voice in her head. You have no need to fear, I have been privy to your thoughts since the day I hatched and you became my Rider. There is nothing more you can think of that would make me think less of you.
Really? Kasumi asked, biting her lip as her traitorous brain strayed.
⌠Though I do recommend exercising a modicum of self-control, Kasumi.
Skyrim
âFus!â
Faendal snapped his head in her direction, eyes narrowing. âDonât you dare.â
Kasumi merely grinned at him, before opening her mouth to utter a louder. âRo!â
Faendal dove behind a tree with a curse.
âDAH!â
With a great clatter of metal, wood, shattering china, and the snapping of fabric, the collection of objects were thrown into the air and off the cliff, plummeting to the ground down below.
âWhy do you always have to do that?!â hissed Faendal, popping his frowning face out from behind the tree. âYou could have gotten me killedâfor the twelfth time this week! One of these days, youâre going to end up hurting somebody.â
Miles below, an adventurer shrieked out in pain as a fork fell from the sky and lodged itself into his knee.
Dragon Age
âOHMYGOD LOOK, DRAGON!â
âNice find, Boss!â said Bull, smile wide as he looked up, shielding his eyes to better see the colossal reptile flying overhead.Â
âOh yes, because a roaring, thundering dragon is amazingly difficult to spot,â said Cassandra, her tone making her eye-roll known without having to look.
âI think itâs gonna land!â squealed Kasumi as the dragon dipped down lower to the ground. âCan we go get a closer look?â
âHell yeah!â crowed Bull, punching the air at the same time Cassandra replied with, âAbsolutely not.â
Pausing, they both turned to exchange looks; Cassandraâs face screwed up in irritation, Bullâs in smug satisfaction.
âCome now, Seeker. A little bit of dragon-hunting never did anyone any harm.â
âCourse not,â piped Varric as he shook his head. âIts not like anyone ever gotten their head bitten off of their flesh burned from their bones after paying a friendly visit to a dragon.â
âWeâre not going to hunt it,â said Kasumi, her scowl colouring her tone. âI just want to see it up close.â
Groaning into her hand, Cassandraâs posture collapsed into a slouch. âMaker have mercy.â
Mass Effect
âSo cool!â
âIt is, isnât it?â
Joker sighed. Maybe introducing the two hadnât been the best idea.
âBut wait! Watch thisââ
âDAYUM. How did you do that?!â
If the entire Normandy crew were to get kicked out of the casino yet again, Shepard would have his ass shipped back to Earth faster than Grunt finding something new to smash his head through.
âGoto, AFK God, we really should be heading backââ
âNo way,â they both said in unison.
âBesides,â said the woman in a hooded black catsuit, looking up from her handiwork. âSince when have you called any of us by our last names?â
âBecause calling you by your first names would just be confusingââ
âGee, thatâs cold, Joker.â said the girl in a light grey hoodie, mock-scowling at him. âI thought we were friends.â
âGuys, look, if Shepard finds out that we got in trouble for being caught rigging the quasar machines againââ
âWonât,â they both said, looking down at the machineâs exposed wiring once more.
âWonât what?â Joker hissed, glancing around for any prying eyes.
âWe wonât get caught.â
âOr Shepard wonât find out, take your pick.â
Joker spun back around. âWhat do you meââ
Only to find the two gone, the machineâs motherboard still out in the open.
âHEY, you there, mister!â called a guard, his face stern as he stalked over.
Writing prompt: Write a self-insert character that is true to life.
Write yourself into your favorite fantasy world but really examine yourself as a character. Keep your flaws and idiosyncrasies and weird ticks. Include stuttering over otherwise clever dialogue, admit that in the face of danger youâd run. Donât hide the things that make you âboring.â Theyâre a part of you and beautiful, and you donât do yourself justice by glossing over them.
âMy beard is coming in nicely,â Rhodes said thoughtfully as she worried at her rogue chin hairs with her clammy fingertips. The paladin swatted her hand away from her face.
âYouâre driving us all crazy with that!â he snapped.
âMEHHHHH!!!â she replied, releasing a flurry of slaps from flailing forearms.
âŚ
âSomeoneâs got to stop those thugs from beating up that beggar!â Rhodes cried, looking around for someone, anyone- Anyone but herself.
âŚ
âWhy does Rhodes always disappear into the woods every morning when we camp?â asked the mage over breakfast.
âShe secretly shaves her armpits out there,â the paladin grunted, rolling his eyes.
âFor forty five minutes?â asked the mage incredulously.
âŚ
âRhodes, can you skin these hares for dinner?â asked the rogue, dropping the carcasses at her feet. Rhodes recoiled in disgust.
âAw, man! But thereâs like, blood and stuff. Ewwww! Canât the mage do it?â
âŚ
Rhodes parried the guardâs blows hit for hit before coming over the top with an overhand punch that sent him staggering.
âOh my god, sorry! Iâm so sorry. Iâm such an asshole. Are you okay? Do you need ice? I can go ask the mageâŚâ she fussed frantically, hovering over her opponent. The guard used the opportunity to get in a swift shovel punch to the body, dropping her like a sack of potatoes.
âŚ
âWhat are we going to do? The fate of the seven continents rest on our shoulders alone. Weâre in over our heads, guys, for real,â whined Rhodes, plucking her eyebrow hairs out with her fingers.
âYouâre not going to have any eyebrows left if you keep doing that!â shouted the paladin, leaping from his seat to wrench Rhodesâs hands away from her face.Â
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.
â Live Streamingâ Interactive Chatâ Private Showsâ HD Qualityâ Free Actions
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
Writing prompt: Write a self-insert character that is true to life.
Write yourself into your favorite fantasy world but really examine yourself as a character. Keep your flaws and idiosyncrasies and weird ticks. Include stuttering over otherwise clever dialogue, admit that in the face of danger youâd run. Donât hide the things that make you âboring.â Theyâre a part of you and beautiful, and you donât do yourself justice by glossing over them.
âMy beard is coming in nicely,â Rhodes said thoughtfully as she worried at her rogue chin hairs with her clammy fingertips. The paladin swatted her hand away from her face.
âYouâre driving us all crazy with that!â he snapped.
âMEHHHHH!!!â she replied, releasing a flurry of slaps from flailing forearms.
âŚ
âSomeoneâs got to stop those thugs from beating up that beggar!â Rhodes cried, looking around for someone, anyone- Anyone but herself.
âŚ
âWhy does Rhodes always disappear into the woods every morning when we camp?â asked the mage over breakfast.
âShe secretly shaves her armpits out there,â the paladin grunted, rolling his eyes.
âFor forty five minutes?â asked the mage incredulously.
âŚ
âRhodes, can you skin these hares for dinner?â asked the rogue, dropping the carcasses at her feet. Rhodes recoiled in disgust.
âAw, man! But thereâs like, blood and stuff. Ewwww! Canât the mage do it?â
âŚ
Rhodes parried the guardâs blows hit for hit before coming over the top with an overhand punch that sent him staggering.
âOh my god, sorry! Iâm so sorry. Iâm such an asshole. Are you okay? Do you need ice? I can go ask the mageâŚâ she fussed frantically, hovering over her opponent. The guard used the opportunity to get in a swift shovel punch to the body, dropping her like a sack of potatoes.
âŚ
âWhat are we going to do? The fate of the seven continents rest on our shoulders alone. Weâre in over our heads, guys, for real,â whined Rhodes, plucking her eyebrow hairs out with her fingers.
âYouâre not going to have any eyebrows left if you keep doing that!â shouted the paladin, leaping from his seat to wrench Rhodesâs hands away from her face.Â
Writing prompt: Write a self-insert character that is true to life.
Write yourself into your favorite fantasy world but really examine yourself as a character. Keep your flaws and idiosyncrasies and weird ticks. Include stuttering over otherwise clever dialogue, admit that in the face of danger youâd run. Donât hide the things that make you âboring.â Theyâre a part of you and beautiful, and you donât do yourself justice by glossing over them.
âMy beard is coming in nicely,â Rhodes said thoughtfully as she worried at her rogue chin hairs with her clammy fingertips. The paladin swatted her hand away from her face.
âYouâre driving us all crazy with that!â he snapped.
âMEHHHHH!!!â she replied, releasing a flurry of slaps from flailing forearms.
âŚ
âSomeoneâs got to stop those thugs from beating up that beggar!â Rhodes cried, looking around for someone, anyone- Anyone but herself.
âŚ
âWhy does Rhodes always disappear into the woods every morning when we camp?â asked the mage over breakfast.
âShe secretly shaves her armpits out there,â the paladin grunted, rolling his eyes.
âFor forty five minutes?â asked the mage incredulously.
âŚ
âRhodes, can you skin these hares for dinner?â asked the rogue, dropping the carcasses at her feet. Rhodes recoiled in disgust.
âAw, man! But thereâs like, blood and stuff. Ewwww! Canât the mage do it?â
âŚ
Rhodes parried the guardâs blows hit for hit before coming over the top with an overhand punch that sent him staggering.
âOh my god, sorry! Iâm so sorry. Iâm such an asshole. Are you okay? Do you need ice? I can go ask the mageâŚâ she fussed frantically, hovering over her opponent. The guard used the opportunity to get in a swift shovel punch to the body, dropping her like a sack of potatoes.
âŚ
âWhat are we going to do? The fate of the seven continents rest on our shoulders alone. Weâre in over our heads, guys, for real,â whined Rhodes, plucking her eyebrow hairs out with her fingers.
âYouâre not going to have any eyebrows left if you keep doing that!â shouted the paladin, leaping from his seat to wrench Rhodesâs hands away from her face.Â