SketchSakura

Original post by @morallygrayautisticscientist here, this post was so funny I decided to draw it lol.

For those of you who joked about Stratt projecting her period cramps on Grace, I drew that too here.

Panel by panel below:

and then you have characters like “gravel” or “jessica”

It actually does make me remember similar segments in shows I watched growing up, like that one program. I don't remember what exactly the segment was about but it followed a young boy, and he briefly mentioned stopping at a friend's house and trying goat milk for the first time.

Ao3 support just replied suggesting a workaround to permanently hide works containing particular terms/tags, using a site skin. Not as convenient as an account setting, but better than nothing, so I figured I'd share their instructions!

Ensure that you have the latest version of your browser updated on your device.

Log in.

Select the My Dashboard link in your username’s drop down menu in the upper right corner of the screen.

Select the “Skins” link in your Dashboard menu.

Select the “Create Site Skin” button in the upper part of the page.

Enter a title for your skin.

In the CSS field, use the following template to hide works, replacing the tag names in quotation marks with your own. You can copy and paste it for as many tags as you like.

Hide all tags containing a keyword:

This example will hide works with the tags with "Naruto" in them, including relationship, character, and freeform tags. .blurb:has(a[href*="Naruto"i]) { display: none; } If the tags you wish to hide has spaces, you will need to replace them with "%20" like so: .blurb:has(a[href*="Uzumaki%20Naruto"i]) { display: none; }

Hide a specific tag:

This example will hide works with the tag "Fluff", but not "Fluff and Angst" or "Fluffy". .blurb:has(a[href$="/Fluff/works"i]) { display: none; } If the tag you wish to hide has spaces, you will need to replace them with "%20" like so: .blurb:has(a[href$="/Major%20Character%20Death/works"i]) { display: none; }

Hide a rating tag:

This template will hide works that are rated Explicit. .blurb:has(span[title*="Explicit"i]) { display: none; } If the rating you wish to hide has spaces, you can just use the first word of the rating and it will work. For example, using "Teen" for Teen And Up Audiences. .blurb:has(span[title*="Teen"i]) { display: none; }

Hide a specific relationship tag:

This example will hide works with the tag " Derek Hale/Stiles Stilinski", but not "Derek/Stiles". You will need to replace the / character in the relationship tag to a "*s*" and change any spaces to "%20" like so: .blurb:has(a[href$="Derek%20Hale*s*Stiles%20Stilinski/works"i]) { display: none; }

Select the button to “Submit” the skin.

Select the “Use” button to start using the skin.

Maybe you saw it in the KS update or maybe you already got the notif from BackerKit/Itch, but the guide/artbook is finally available!

With the link above, you can now rifle through the early art concepts and insider thoughts we had as we developed the demo. You can also check out the guide in the latter half that details all of the relevant choices in the demo. Including which choices affect your affections with major characters, your stats, and currently available collectibles and more!

As we mentioned before, the first edition is free since the first season of the game is free for everyone. However, any editions after that will be paywalled as you may have noticed when you clicked on the page.

That said, this is a pay-once-get-it-all kind of deal; just like the game key! And so, when we release more editions of the book-- which we will with First Summer on the horizon!-- you won't have to worry about paying for each release once you bought it once.

pinnacle of teenage romance is rocking out and picking up bugs.

If your dialog feels flat, rewrite the scene pretending the characters cannot at any cost say exactly what they mean. No one says “I’m mad” but they can say it in 100 other ways.

Wrote a chapter but you dislike it? Rewrite it again from memory. That way you’re only remembering the main parts and can fill in extra details. My teacher who was a playwright literally writes every single script twice because of this.

Don’t overuse metaphors, or they lose their potency. Limit yourself.