ms paint study from 2021
Iâm sorry MS PAINT????
Misplaced Lens Cap

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oozey mess
One Nice Bug Per Day

Kiana Khansmith
Stranger Things

Origami Around
AnasAbdin

ellievsbear
YOU ARE THE REASON
trying on a metaphor
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă

Andulka
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸
hello vonnie

Discoholic đŞŠ

⣠Chile in a Photography âŁ
almost home

Janaina Medeiros

seen from Germany
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@reiki-aep
ms paint study from 2021
Iâm sorry MS PAINT????

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ᯠéťĺ¤ç˝ĺ¤Š Night and Day
if the logic is that adams hair is actually naturally brown and he just dyes in the red (kind of based tbh it looks amazing) because his brows are brown.......... what does that mean for miss girl here
i always thought that weiss should have been the one to have black hair (literal black sheep imagery while also being like the snow white allusion but also! jacques being okay with her being a huntsman bc he wants the white schnee hair in whitley to inherit the company) bur honestly?? winter with the black hair....
Something that Iâve noticed during my yearly rewatch of RWBY definitely has to be the difference between Winterâs eyebrows vs the rest of the Schnee family. Before we knew Jacques had black hair when he was younger it always used to confuse me why hers wasnât white like Weissâs, and I came up with a headcanon that she dyed them just to make sense of the difference. Now, however, her black eyebrows make sense compared to her siblings. In addition to that, she and Whitley both have more traits of his than Weiss which would be an interesting point to do something with if CRWBY spent time caring about the Schnee family dynamics and what drives them but I highly doubt they'll do anything with that
Maxfield Parrish. 1870-1966.

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Genshin Trash: House of the Hearth Edition
Ranni and her tarnishedđ
No tts here tmblr just two freshly bathed gals
A small wip of my angry stinky tarnished âşď¸đ
âWouldst thou come to me, even now, my one and only Lord?â âď¸
hey do u think if we bitch enough they'll replace Crisp rat with Charles martinet like how they changed Sonic.

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she knows what nancy listens to.
Hi I was wondering if you had any tips on writing about animal maintenance specifically horses or know anyone who knows more about this? Iâm writing a novel and I want to write about the main character horseback riding and their maintenance but Iâve only rode a pony when I was a kid and I donât own a horse and my main character owns her own horses on a horse farm. So I am stuck, I hope you can help. Thanks in advance!! đ¤đźđ¤đź
Hello! This is a great question, and not just because I had a horse phase as a kid that I never really got over. This is the sort of thing that can really trip people up. I might compile a reference masterpost about writing horses at some point, as I've gotten a few asks about the subject.
Your biggest asset: horse girls. More specifically, horse girls with social media. If you don't follow any, I highly recommend it, because they're very informative and often brilliant with the animals themselves.
Equine Helper is a channel which has videos on all sorts of very specific horse training tips, as well as broader subjects, like grooming and body language.
JET EquiTheory is great too, another popular horse youtuber who vlogs about her experiences with horses.
I also recommend youtubers Barrett Houser, JSH Horsemanship, and SimplyHAL. There are plenty of others, but these should get you started.
As for written articles, there are plenty of articles, posts, and forums that describe a typical day on a horse ranch, the daily routines of horse owners, and perhaps the most helpful as a "cheat sheet" for horse care, the daily, monthly, and yearly necessities of horse care.
I also can't emphasize enough how helpful it can be to read guidebooks on the subject, like The Complete Horse Care Manual, The Ultimate Guide To Horse Health and Care, and From The Horse's Point of View.
I hope this helps get you started, and happy writing!
Narrative Botox: Filler Words and Phrases to Look Out For
If youâre planning on publishing traditionally, chances are you keep a sharp eye on your word count. Literary agents and publishing houses are on the hunt for the best quality stories that they can print for the cheapest price (using the least paper and ink), so you have a higher chance of gaining representation if you can crank your novel out in the least words possible.
However, filler words and phrases arenât only the enemies of aspiring traditional authors; every writerâfanfic, novelist, journalist, you name it!âshould try to eliminate filler from their stories to assure more concise and high-quality writing. Oftentimes, filler contributes nothing but clutter, and without it, your narrative can flow smoother and in a more sophisticated manner.
But how do you know whatâs filler and whatâs not? Here are some tips on how to Ctrl+F and kick this narrative botox to the curb!
I compiled these lists with the help of Infusionmedia, BDR Publishing, and ResetEra !
Filler Words
1. Just
A writerâs worst enemy, and the bane of my manuscriptsâ existences. Eliminating all the âjustâs can cut down your word count by hundreds.
2. âThatâ as a conjunction
Itâs an unnecessary addition to a sentence, which will be more streamlined without it.
Example: âHe said that he wouldnât do it again.â
Revised: âHe said he wouldnât do it again.â
3. âNowâ as an adverb
âNowâ is essential if youâre talking about the past and present, but when youâre using it to draw attention to a particular statement or point.
Example: âNow, I didnât think itâd get so out of hand.â
Revised: âI didnât think itâd get so out of hand.â
4. Redundant adverbs
These adverbs serve no purpose because the verbs theyâre describing already imply the way the action is performed.
Whispering softly
Yelling loudly
Crying sadly
Laughing happily
5. âTellingâ words
These words are redundant, especially when using first person, because in describing an event, we can already assume that the characters are experiencing it.
Seeing/saw
Feeling/felt
Hearing/heard
Smelling/smelled
6. âClarifyingâ words used to portray definiteness or indefiniteness
Although these are meant to help out the readers get their bearings on a situation, all they do is come across as wishy-washy! Be concise and sure of yourself!
About
Absolutely
Accordingly
Actually
Almost
Basically
Certainly
Clearly
Completely
Entirely
Even
Exactly
Fairly
Highly
Hopefully
Literally
Maybe
Only
Often
Oftentimes
Perhaps
Possibly
Probably
Quite
Rather
Really
Reasonably
Relatively
Seem
Seriously
Simply
Slightly
Some
Somehow
Sometimes
Totally
Very
Filler Phrases
1.âLet out (vocal noise)â
Use the verb instead!
Example: âHe let out a sigh.â
Revised: âHe sighed.â
2. Using passive voice
Passive voice inflates your word count by including various âto beâ verbs into the prose. Passive voice involves actions happening to a subject rather than the subject performing an action, and as a result isnât as riveting to the reader as active voice; even if it wasnât a matter of word count, youâd still want to get rid of it anyway!
Still donât know what Iâm talking about? Check out this article from Grammarly.
Example: âThe boy was bitten by the dog on his arm.â
Revised: âThe dog bit the boy on his arm.â
3. Describing the wrong noun
Many writers will be as specific as possible about what âthingâ is affected by the event theyâre describing, when itâs much simpler to take a step back and write about something more general.
Example: âThe level of water rose.â
Revised: âThe water rose.â
4. Phrasal verbs
Phrasal verbs are the combination of two or three words from different grammatical categoriesâa verb and an adverb or a prepositionâto form a single action. Usually, these phrasal verbs can be replaced by a single-word verb.
âAsk forâ can be replaced with ârequestâ
âBring downâ can be replaced with âreduceâ
âCome acrossâ can be replaced with âfindâ
Etc.
5. Clarifying phrases
Same reason as clarifying words. Get to the point!
A bit
A little
A lot
In a sense
Kind of
Sort of
6. Remember your contractions!
Even if your story takes place in olden times, I can guarantee that if you never use any contractions ever, your storyâs gonna be a clunky mess. But sometimes youâre in the moment, consumed by the poetic power of the muses, and forget that this isnât a soap opera; so make sure you check that youâve been using your contractions!
It is, it was, it would, she is, would not, should not, is not, does not etc.
7. Inflated phrases
These phrases can be replaced with more concise words.
Along the lines of (shorten to: like)
As a matter of fact (in fact)
As to whether (whether)
At all times (always)
At the present (now or currently)
At this point in time (now or currently)
Be able to/would(nât) be able to (could or couldnât)
Because of the fact that (because)
By means of (by)
Due to the fact that (because)
Even though (though or although)
For the purpose of (for)
For the reason that (because)
Have the ability to (could)
In light of the fact that (because)
In order to (to)
In regards to (on or about)
In spite of the fact that (though or although)
In the event that (if)
In the nature of (like)
In the neighborhood of (about)
On the occasion of (when)
On one/two separate occasions (Once/twice)
The/A majority of (most)
There is no doubt that (No doubt)
Wasn(nât) capable of (could or couldnât)
Hope this helped, and happy writing!
âIf thereâs a book that you want to read, but it hasnât been written yet, then you must write it.â
â Toni Morrison
âIf you really do want to write, and youâre struggling to get started, youâre afraid of something. What is that fear?â
â Margaret Atwood

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Hi I donât know if this fits here, but how would I write a child character about the age of 6-9 or so? I donât have kids nor do I know anyone with kids (I actually kinda dislike kids, myself, but not in fiction if that makes any sense?). Itâs been quite a few years since I was that age and donât remember it well. And my parents and I donât have the, uh âŚbest relationship? I was thinking of finding some books with characters about that age, but I donât know any that have good rep and donât know anywhere to get good recs. Thx for any help possible
Guide: Writing Kids
I've had a lot of experience with kids, including many years in childcare, and I remember a lot about my own childhood, long ago though it was. So, I've got you covered. :)
The first thing to remember when writing kids:
Kids are not carbon copies of each other. All kids of any particular age, personality type, etc. aren't identical. Just like people from any other group, there are averages and things that are more or less common, but there are no absolutes. You can have 10 five-year-olds in a room and none will be exactly the same. Not only can they vary in both physical, intellectual, and emotional development, but they can also have wildly different personalities.
Age Groups and Developmental Milestones
Babies and kids are often divided into subgroups based on the milestones, or types of milestones, they generally reach during each stage. These ranges can vary, but typically they are:
Infants, 0 - 1 year
0 - 3 months
4 - 6 months
7 - 9 months
10 - 12 months
Toddlers, 1 - 3 years
Preschool, 3 - 5 years
Middle Childhood, 6 - 11 years
Young Teens (aka "tweens") 12- 14 years
Teenagers, 15 - 17 years *
* yes, we still consider 18 and 19-year-olds to be "teenagers" but they're also considered adults in many places by the age of 18
Two easy ways to learn about kids of any age:
1) "What to Expect..." Parenting Advice Articles - Many parents like to know what they're in for when their kids approach a new age or age group. For that reason, the internet abounds with helpful articles that give a run down of the developmental milestones and "things to know" for each age/age group. You can do a Google search for a specific age, like, "What to expect from a nine-year-old" or "9-year-old developmental milestones," or you can search for the proper age group: "what to expect in middle childhood" or "middle childhood developmental milestones."
2) YouTube Videos Featuring Kids - Many parents and their kids love to upload videos to YouTube. Often these take the form of "my child at age --" interview-style videos. They can also just show kids doing kid stuff. These can be a great way to see a child in action, get a feel for different personalities, and to see how different kids of the same age can be.
rikareena added: As far as YouTube goes, Hiho is a FABULOUS channel that features children in games, interviews, and other fun situations (one of my faves)!
Good Old Fashioned Character Development
Once you've learned about the developmental milestones of kids the age you want to write, and have watched some videos showing different kids in that age group, you should start to have a mental picture of who this kid is. From here, you're going to do a lot of the same character development you'd do for adults. Just as with older characters, the amount you flesh out will depend on the kid's role in the story. Don't feel like you have to flesh things out that aren't important to the character, other characters, or plot.
Good luck with your story!
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Emphasis makes all the difference.