Aly Von Rose

Love Begins
Misplaced Lens Cap

JBB: An Artblog!
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
d e v o n

tannertan36
Cosimo Galluzzi

titsay

çĽćĽ / Permanent Vacation
Monterey Bay Aquarium

ellievsbear

romaâ
occasionally subtle
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
đŞź
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we're not kids anymore.
Claire Keane
ojovivo
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@riverandbones
Aly Von Rose

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Ashley Valentine Lee
15 Grimoire Page Ideas That Aren't Basic
Chronomancy Correspondences:
Explore the connection between time and magic, including auspicious moments for spellcasting, planetary hours, and lunar phases.
Echoes of Enchantment:
Discuss the use of echoes and resonance in magical workings, tapping into the vibrational frequencies of words, symbols, and intentions.
Liminal Spaces Invocation:
Explore the magical potency of liminal spacesâthresholds, crossroads, and in-between placesâand how to invoke their energies.
Numinous Nectar Elixirs:
Detail the creation of magical elixirs using rare and ethereal substances, discussing their uses in rituals and ceremonies.
Quantum Sigilcraft:
Delve into the intersection of quantum physics and sigil magic, exploring the idea that consciousness can influence reality at a fundamental level.
Astral Alphabets:
Introduce lesser-known alphabets or symbolic systems used in astral travel and communication with otherworldly entities.
Dreamweaving Spells:
Discuss the art of crafting spells that are specifically designed to be cast within the dream realm, influencing waking reality.
Candle Color Alchemy:
Explore the magical properties of less common candle colors and their associations with specific intentions, emotions, and energies.
Chthonic Charms:
Focus on charms and talismans specifically attuned to underworld energies and deities, connecting with the mysteries of the subterranean realms.
Technomancy Scripts:
Examine the use of coding languages, digital symbols, and technology-based sigils in modern magical practice.
Quantum Familiars:
Explore the idea of spirit companions that exist beyond the constraints of time and space, bridging the gap between the metaphysical and quantum realms.
Sacred Geometry of Sound:
Investigate the use of sound frequencies and sacred geometry in combination, exploring how they can enhance magical rituals and spellcasting.
Ephemeral Elementals:
Discuss the existence and interaction with elementals that are tied to fleeting or ephemeral elements, such as mist, shadows, or reflections.
Psychotronic Crystals:
Explore the use of crystals not only for their physical properties but also for their alleged ability to interact with psychic and spiritual energies.
Aetheric Anatomy Cleansing:
Detail practices for cleansing and balancing the aetheric body, exploring lesser-known energy centers and channels.
How To Stay Motivated With Your Story
Be flexible with your story. Don't be afraid to change genre's, character names, storylines, arcs, whatever. If it is bugging you, you can change it! It's your story!
Add things that you'll enjoy. Sneak in a favorite trope or two. Add names you've been wanting to use since forever. Don't hold back on any aspects of it.
Set reasonable writing goals. It can be really small, there's really no rush to writing a project. Once you reach that goal for the day, try not to go over it.
Write things out of order. If you're really excited to write a scene, there is no reason why you can't just write it. You don't need to drone over the less exciting parts of your story first. You can just cut to the chase.
Take breaks from it. When you feel yourself getting overwhelmed or uninspired with your writing, you can take a step back. Maybe at a week at most, don't work on the project then come back and see if you feel any better about it.

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Outline a Rough Draft of Your Novel
This is a worksheet for people like me, who see the dreaded Triangular Mountain of Plot Points and curl up inside. Stories donât always need to form the shape of a triangle with their conflict, climax, and resolution.
Try these steps out to make a rough draft of your first plotline.
(I say first because most writers always go back and add or delete ideas along the way! What you plan with these steps doesnât have to be permanent.)
Step 1: Set the Scene
Filling out these points will expand your story and make it seem more real in your mind, if it isnât something that you have a good concept of already.
This is the step youâll want to return to if youâre struggling to write later because there arenât enough concrete details about your fictional world/cast of characters.
My story takes place in (city, country, kingdom, world, universe): __________
The year is: _____
My character(s) is(are): __________
Their current situation is: __________
Step 2: Pinpoint Your Theme
Stories have themes, even when you donât realize it. Concrete themes, like survival, love, or death, are more straightforward. In Room, the story is about how the main characters survive through a testament to their love for each other.
Or you could want to write about something more fluid, like the experience of growing up. A coming of age theme (like in The Perks of Being a Wallflower) will demonstrate how the young protagonist matures in their identity or their world view by the end of the book.
Whatever your theme is, write it at the top of your planning page or document. Iâve found that I have to return it while outlining when I feel lost or stuck. Itâs easy to wander away from your theme when you get excited or if itâs been a while since you got your initial idea. (And youâll need a concrete theme if you decide to pitch your manuscript to literary agents, so youâre saving your future self a bit of extra work.)
Step 3: Create Your Initial Conflict
Every story needs an initial conflict to kick things off, even if your outline would look more like the line on a heart rate monitor than a triangle. Think about Georgie sailing his boat down the street and going missing in It or Prim getting selected at the reaping in The Hunger Games.
__________ will happen to X character(s) and cause them to react by doing __________.
Because my character(s) had that reaction, the world starts changing by __________.
Step 4: Make Each Chapter a Bullet Point
Chapter One
This will likely include all of the information you planned from Step 1 and 2. The initial conflict is often the hook at the end of the first chapter, but it can happen before or after too!
Chapter Two
When my character sees the world changing in the above ways, they respond by doing __________.
Chapter Three (etc.)
Keep in mind that each chapter needs to have a point that drives your character or plot towards your main theme or conclusion.
Donât panic if you donât have all the details of your plot in mind yet! Remember, this bullet point stage is for rough draft planning. You could come up with five chapters that end the book. Thatâs awesomeâgo write what you plan!
Youâll get more ideas as you start writing. When inspiration strikes, jump back into the heart of your bullet point list and thread ideas in wherever they fit best. Thatâs whatâs so great about working with a list form instead of writing everything in a simple shape. You have endless room and the eternal ability to expand your fictional world.
Sometimes this part of novel outlining takes me a month. Sometimes many. It depends on how vivid the story is to me when I think about it.
Most of the time, I let my outlines marinate. Make this bullet point list or one without chapter headers. Open your notes when you get an idea for a scene detail, a conflict, dialogue, or anything else. When you want to organize, youâll have pages of thoughts that came to you while you were working out or grocery shopping. Use them as inspiration to piece together a longer story (or throw out the ideas that arenât as great as you thought they were).
Step 4: Read Through Your Outline
Youâll have quite a few things going on within your outline at this point, so review everything when you feel like youâve reached the halfway point or end of your story. Youâll get a feel for the flow, see if the thematic threads or character arcs connect where they should, and spot gaps that need more details.
Writers who donât typically planâdonât worry. Read through your bullet point list to refresh yourself.
If you donât get any ideas like the list above, just start writing. You can update your list with what you write in each chapter as you go, just so youâll always know where you are in the plot when you sit back down to write again.
Step 5: Check Your Theme or Point
After reviewing your outline, consider if it carries and fulfills your theme or main point that you listed at the top of your document. It should! Thatâs what creates the bliss of closing a book and knowing every loose end got tied up.
Step 6: Write Your Heart Out
Writers who havenât written with an existing outline might panic a bit here too. Let me set the sceneâwhen I have a working bullet list outline, I keep it open in its own tab. Then I have another tab with my manuscript.
I usually split my screen in half so I can see both documents, but the manuscript takes up more space so I can see the entirety of each paragraph. I review where Iâm at in my outline, then jump into the writing process. The outline is always a click away if I canât quite remember where the chapter is going, what specific details I planned, or where itâs supposed to end.
Optional Step: Include a âPossible Plot Pointsâ Section
I love letting outlines sit so I can add to them over the course of weeks or even months. At the same time, it creates tons of random ideas that donât always fit into my outline when I sift through everything and make chapter headings.
The ideas or details that donât make my outline go in a separate section that I call âPossible Plot Points.â If a chapter is noticeably short, boring, or just plain missing something, Iâll go back to this section. Thereâs usually something that I can add into my current chapter. Most of the time, I get inspired by the old ideas.
Nothing you write down during your outlining is a waste! Save it all. The stuff you donât use will become useful later, I promise.
***
Try this version of outlining for yourself! Whether youâre plotting on paper or your computer, outlining is an immense help in writing long-form stories or books.
5 Ways to Fix Writer's Block
Grab your Journal
Close the blank word doc, take your hands off the keyboard, and get out a pen and paper. Even just writing through my problem in pen can be enough to get the words going again, but if that doesnât work, try drawing out diagrams of your plots alongside their subplots, make lists of all the things you like or donât like, or try to recap what youâve written already from memory.
               Trust me, sometimes a change of scenery is all you need.
2. Ask questions
This is typically what I tell my writing friends when theyâre stuck on their plot. Plots are driven by posing and answering questions. What are the implications of your characters or worldbuilding? What are the consequences of the thing that just happened?
               If youâre not sure where to start, try getting someone else to read it and come up with questions or predictions about the unknown in your narrative. Often, âbeing stuckâ just means youâre focused too much on the closed door right in front of you, instead of looking around at all the other paths and directions you can take.
               If your plot says the president needs to be kidnapped by your main characters, what are the implications? What would the news look like? The streets of downtown? The opposing political groups after their disappearance? What kind of impact would that have on your main characters? On their families who donât know? Any question you can think of, write it down, see where it takes you.
3. Read something
I know for a lot of us this is annoying advice, but itâs true. You canât write without fuel, and sometimes being stuck just means youâre out of inspiration. Reread a chapter of your favourite novel, or that new library book you havenât gotten the chance to get to yet, or a graphic novel or even a synopsis of a movie you want to see.
               Any type of reading can spark more words.
4. Talk it Out
Grab a writing friend or mentor and talk through your story or problem. This works the same as grabbing a journal, except now you have feedback and new opinions to work with. Most the time, however, I donât even need a response, I just needed to talk through the block in my mind before Iâm off again.
5. Mess around and find out
This tip comes from my creative writing classâsometimes all a stuck story needs is to be messed with a little. Open a blank document and try writing the story beginning with the endâor the middle, or with a side character, or the antagonist. Try changing the tone, or take a word crucial to your plot and try to write without it. Maybe, even, youâll find that the change you made works even better than what you had originally planned.
               Good luck!
FREEBIE FOR WRITERS: The Author's Journal
Hello hello, it's me! And today Iâm announcing something...
đŁ Introducing "The Author's Journal" - the ultimate tool to enhance your writing journey! đŁ
Personal touch: Share your unique style and experiences with the "About Me" section.
Social Media savvy: Track growth, generate content ideas, and plan effectively.
Now Writing made easy: Plan, track progress, develop characters, conduct research, and improve writing sessions.
Resources: Explore curated references and expand your vocabulary.
Versatility at your fingertips: Choose plain or fillable PDF for digital convenience, or print it out. đ¨ď¸
đĽ Grab "The Author's Journal" for FREEđĽ
Download it here
That's everything for now! Feel free to reblog or recommend this post to a friend who'd love to grab this freebie. <3
10 Questions to Ask About your World
What are the common theories about the universe? (Fate, free will, whatâs out there? Gods?)
How much does this society know about its world? (how much is explored versus not, are they fully aware of their history or are there things they havenât discovered yet? Whatâs beyond their scope?)
What sort of religions or communities exist?
What foods do they eat, what wouldnât be as normalized?
What traditions do they have? Festivals, celebrations, holidays, etc.
How does the average person spend a Sunday?
Is there a skill thatâs expected for people to know? (ex. where I live most people know how to ride a bike) Is there something that would be odd in this society to know?
Do people drive or do they transit or do they walk? How do people get around?
How do people communicate with each other? (Phones, letters, birds, etc.)
Whatâs something that makes your setting unique or fit specifically for your story?
Good luck!
my favorite free tools for writers
hello, hello! hope you're doing well.
today i am bringing you another list with my top 3 favorite (free!) tools that I find helpful for each phase of writing a novel.
brainstorming phase
Fantasy Names Generator - not only for fantasy (you can also generate real names). this website is just... amazing! it helps you come up with names for characters, places and locations, descriptions, generate traits, outfits (yes, outfits!!), and probably something else you could ever think of.
The Story's Hack - this one is so cool! you can generate names for everything, create your own generator, and practice writing through writing exercises! plus, you can save your generated names to see later, and you earn coins for each idea generated (you can later buy themes - dark, snow, forest, etc)
RanGen - my last favorite generator on this list is RanGen! you can generate plots, appearances, archetypes, love interests, cities, worlds, items, and more.
developing the idea phase
Bryn Donovan - in this blog you can find master lists under the tag "master lists for writers". it is so helpful when you first start developing the characters and need to find the right words to describe them and to find some quirks and flaws!
Writers Write (350 character traits) - again, this is so helpful!
Story Planner - ah, the number of times I've talked about this website... please, PLEASE take a look at it, you won't regret it. this website has literally everything you need to fully develop your idea with outlines for you to fill in step by step.
writing phase
Colleen Houck (80+ barriers to love) - need more romace conflict? there you go!
Cheat Sheets for Writing Body Language - so, you know how your character's feeling, but don't know how he'd physically act? check out this list!
Describing Words - honestly, this is a lifesaver. don't you struggle to find the right word to describe something? well, with this website all you have to do is to type the object you're trying to describe and see which description fits better to you!
revising phase
Language Tool for Google Docs - i know we all have heard about google docs before, but the truth is, it's almost impossible to find free softwares to check grammar and spelling. so, google docs is useful, because it automatically revises it for us, and it's completely free. plus, you can add adds-on, such as "language tool".
Unfortunately, there's only one (free) tool that I actually enjoy for the revising phase. if you know some others, please let me know so that I can try them out and feature in this list.
exporting phase
Google Docs - i find google docs very easy to format and export to .epub, so i'd recommend using it as a free tool.
Reedsy - this is also a free tool available online. all you have to do is to write down each chapter (copy and paste) or import your word document. it will format the document to your liking and export it to pdf, epub and mobi.
that's everything for now! i hope this post was somehow helpful or inspiring!
if you want to see more master lists full of resources, check these:
WEBSITES FOR WRITERS {masterpost}
BEST accounts to follow as a writer
BEST SITES & SOFTWARES TO WRITE FICTION
DIALOGUE IDEAS TO GET RID OF THAT WRITING BLOCK (masterpost)
Useful Resources & Tips for Writers
also, if you are a notion lover just like me, check the free template I just released with everything you need to develop and write your novel!
thank you so much for reading! hope to see you around, and have a nice day <3

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WEBSITES FOR WRITERS {masterpost}
E.A. Deverell - FREE worksheets (characters, world building, narrator, etc.) and paid courses;
NotionByRach - FREEBIES (workbook, notion template, games, challenges, etc.);
Hiveword - Helps to research any topic to write about (has other resources, too);
BetaBooks - Share your draft with your beta reader (can be more than one), and see where they stopped reading, their comments, etc.;
Charlotte Dillon - Research links;
Writing realistic injuries - The title is pretty self-explanatory: while writing about an injury, take a look at this useful website;
One Stop for Writers - You guys... this website has literally everything we need: a) Description thesaurus collection, b) Character builder, c) Story maps, d) Scene maps & timelines, e) World building surveys, f) Worksheets, f) Tutorials, and much more! Although it has a paid plan ($90/year | $50/6 months | $9/month), you can still get a 2-week FREE trial;
One Stop for Writers Roadmap - It has many tips for you, divided into three different topics: a) How to plan a story, b) How to write a story, c) How to revise a story. The best thing about this? It's FREE!
Story Structure Database - The Story Structure Database is an archive of books and movies, recording all their major plot points;
National Centre for Writing - FREE worksheets and writing courses. Has also paid courses;
Penguin Random House - Has some writing contests and great opportunities;
Crime Reads - Get inspired before writing a crime scene;
The Creative Academy for Writers - "Writers helping writers along every step of the path to publication." It's FREE and has ZOOM writing rooms;
Reedsy - "A trusted place to learn how to successfully publish your book" It has many tips, and tools (generators), contests, prompts lists, etc. FREE;
QueryTracker - Find agents for your books (personally, I've never used this before, but I thought I should feature it here);
Pacemaker - Track your goals (example: Write 50K words - then, everytime you write, you track the number of the words, and it will make a graphic for you with your progress). It's FREE but has a paid plan;
Save the Cat! - The blog of the most known storytelling method. You can find posts, sheets, a software (student discount - 70%), and other things;
I hope this is helpful for you!
âď¸ buy me a coffee! âď¸
How I Modify My Google Doc for Outlining and Drafting
I previously talked about setting up my document to look like a formatted paperback book to help writing not feel so daunting.
Today, I bring you a different way I change my document that is more appealing to me than the standard Doc.
For Drafts
first, go to Page Set Up
this is what the default is
For my setup: Margins will change to .5" for top, bottom, left, and right.
this is the page color I chose but it's totally optional.
Then, I change my default font. Here is how to find the ones I like. Go to the font option, then click More fonts.
These are the fonts I love. You can search them or browse for ones you like.
next, i change my first-line paragraph indent to .25"
For Outlining
(and also character profiles, world-building, etc.)
You are going to follow the same steps as above first. The only difference is you don't need to mess with any of the indent settings.
I use boxes as dividers and organizers. To do this, go to Insert > Table > 1x1.
Then, change the border thickness to 2.25pt. I usually have a color palette for these, so I'm choosing a darker brown than the background for the borders. But white paper and black table lines work just as well and are more print-friendly ;)
Next, I change the Headings, Subheadings, and Subtitles. To begin, I am changing my Title heading. I choose my font, how big I want it to be, and then I like using a highlight color as well. Here, I'm using a standard light/pastel color and 18pt font.
Highlight to select this new title. Go to the dropdown menu that says "normal text", hover over "Title", then choose "Update 'Title' to Match". Now you can click that every time with no hassle. And it will begin an outline for you to the left.
Let's make that box within a box! Make sure you are typing inside the first box. Then insert another table. I am going to use a 2x3.
Because this table is more than one cell, you can go to the three dots up top and click "Table Options" to change every table border selected at once. Again, 2.25pt with the same color as before. The cell background color says white but you don't have to change it to match the page color.
You can save both your Heading preferences and page setup as your default style. Every new document you make will use these settings automatically.
I really hope this was helpful and/or interesting!
As always, take what you want and leave the rest. Happy writing!
[call it good] writing
easy hack if you're scared of a blank page or need word count encouragement
I have a hard time writing on that big blank document. Even if it already has paragraphs or pages of work, it still feels incredibly daunting when I first start.
I manage the page setup on Google Docs to help me out.
Not only do the words fill up the page faster, the size I use is roughly the size of a paperback. It's exciting to visualize what it could look like published.
It helps me to have visual encouragement, rather than a document that looks more like a school essay.
Here is how I set my document up in Docs under File > Page setup
I change "Paper size" from the default to "Statement size". I also change all margins from the default to .5 inches.
[call it good] writing
The right FREE tools to write a book
hello hello, it's me!
today I was thinking of how much you loved my masterlist featuring some free tools for writers, and I thought I would do something like that again but, this time, featuring just one or two tools per step while getting the best of "the writer's workbook" (which is also free).
before going any further, for those who don't know, "the writer's workbook" is, as the name says, a workbook for writers, with over 90 pages. it has lots of sheets divided into categories, to help you build the skeleton of your novel. (know more about it here).
however, we can get the most out of it using other complementary tools to ease this process.
Brainstorming
Reedsy generator - it's one of my favorites, and it can be quite useful when you're stuck and want to get an idea. you're free to make changes to it so that it is as unique as possible.
Mindmap
Lucidspark - although it has a premium version, I find it so helpful when it comes to making a mindmap. I've used it multiple times before, including for college assignments, and it's one of the best I've found so far.
Mindmup - I'm sharing this one here as an alternative to lucidspark, since this one doesn't require to create an account, and you have access to unlimited maps. however, in my opinion, it is not as good or intuitive as lucidspark is.
Come up with names
Behind the name - it's a classic, but one of my favorites. you can search every name you could ever imagine, and get its meaning, history, variations, etc. it still has some tools you can use such as a name generator, anagrams, and much more.
Make a profile
Fake person generator - although it was not created for authors, you might find it useful since it gives lots of details and you can be interested in some fields.
Character generator - this one was made for writers, and is simple and easy to use.
Family tree
Family echo - it's so simple yet so helpful.
Maps
Inkarnate - it has a paid version, but you can use it for free and create a great map.
Politics
Filteries - this is sooo complete and accurate!
hope this was helpful! have a nice day <3
4 Tips for Autistic Writers
Autistic writers can face unique challenges when it comes to writing. NaNo Participant Auden Halligan has tips to handle some of those challenges!
So, youâve just sat down at your desk, all ready to work on your next chapter, but you just canât seem to start. Something is itching at your brain, and no matter how hard you think, you canât figure it out. For autistic writers, that itch might be even harder to get around when compounded with autistic inertia, introspection issues, and sensory processing disorder â even if we were super excited to get started, sometimes the stumbling blocks are enough to keep us from going anywhere at all.
Here are four tips to identify your struggles and work around them rather than against them as an autistic writer!
Keep reading

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Ĺťmijaâs list of recommended slavic related blogs
the list is no way complete, but there has been a high demand for recommended blogs, so here you go my friends! if youâre not on this list, but your blog is slavic or slavic-related, message me - same goes for cases when your blog is here, but you donât really want it to!
Mainly slavic blogs, e-shrines, pagans and polytheists, folk blogs (lots of information, aesthetics, art, good Old Faith sources, practice and witchcraft):Â
cattleofveles
ruthenian-knyaz
lugvelesasrz
lesbianpolytheist
lamus-dworski
oh-warrior-mother
darkkres
pannan-art
vanner-och-frander
fallenangelmuse
the-ram-witch
winds-and-whispers
frostyfallandwinterqueen
koscikruka
theslavicpath
upyrica
bullwitch
hornedtrickery
sunflowers-in-storms
mnomquah
witchesandcrafts
karpatynoci
peperudae
rodnayavera
goânorth
slavic-inspirations
maximsukharev
slavonic-witch
zjawiska
goldisblood
rusalke
Amazing Slavs and people interested in the Old Ways (if you want to follow someone like-minded, talk and learn - also Iâm biased so I need to recommend these people:
nacroy
paksenarrion-reader
seasoakedskin
ginsterburg
winteryserpent
kwiatki-z-kajetu
elfinstars
agitatedtortoise
thewashingtontoast
rokirovka
kosznasmiecie
These categories come only from the need to differentiate between the nature of the sources! I wholeheartedly recommend them all! <3 Iâm sure I forgot about some people, so the list will be updated in near future.
 I have also excluded blogs that were slavic, but were nationalist, nazi or homophobic etc. If these still have some sort of hateful content, please let me know.
Ĺźmija
there are gods youâll see on a warm summer day, when the sun is close and ripe, and the air smells like flowers in full bloom, and like young wine goes to your head
there are gods youâll see when the snowy night has covered the world in a deep dark shroud and your soul is bare against the judgement of the stars
there are gods youâll see when you look into the eyes of a stranger and catch a glimpse of a long forgotten lover, overflowing with promises of many sleepless nights
there are gods youâll see when your heart boils with anger and your spirit fills with wicked desires, as red as blood and as blood sweet
there are gods youâll see when the pain tears you like thorns and nettles, and there are gods youâll see when loneliness burdens you like a heavy unwanted crown
there are gods youâll see in songs, in the beating of the drums and of the hearts, in the shimmer of a mountain stream and the depth of the sea, gods of wolfâs howl and of the forest
there are gods youâll see many times on your path, and there are gods youâll see only once in your lifetime, gods youâll be happy to see and those youâd rather forget
there are gods youâll see in the dreams
gods youâll see in the smoke
gods youâll see in the mirror
whatever you do, donât look at them too long.