Write what makes you happy. It should be the most important piece of writing advice. Write what makes you happy because it’s the only way to truly enjoy the writing process and working on your story.
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@systemandromeda
Write what makes you happy. It should be the most important piece of writing advice. Write what makes you happy because it’s the only way to truly enjoy the writing process and working on your story.

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.
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You’re suddenly transported to another world where magic is cast by perfectly pronouncing an ancient language. This language happens to be your native tongue
When you read a book, you read it probably once or twice and then you are done. When you write a book, you reread a different book over and over as it changes.
I truly hate the word “unalive.” There are so many other euphemisms that fictional Italian mobsters worked so hard to provide you with and you just ignore them.
Especially when we were given so many of them!
- passed on
- no more
- ceased to be
- expired
- gone to meet his maker
- stiff
- bereft of life
- rests in peace
- pushing up daisies
- his metabolic processes are now history
- off the twig
- kicked the bucket
- shuffled off ‘is mortal coil
- run down the curtain
- joined the bleedin’ choir invisible
- this is an EX-PARROT
I’m quite partial to “carked it”
Gettin fitted for a pine overcoat.
Worm food
Moved on
Passed to the next life
Departed
Joined the Ancestors
Singing with the angels
Bereft of life

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.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Specifically, to “swash a buckler” referred to the act of pounding a buckler (small shield) against one’s own chest as a sort of macho display.
one of the oddest arguments i've ever gotten into was like. i had agreed to give a dude a chance. we were on a first date. and he got. just. so mad. because i had told him i read about 2-5 books a week.
but he found out it was actually that i listen to 2-5 audiobooks. he was dead set on the idea - that's not reading, it's just listening. that i was lying, somehow, by implying i'd "read" the book.
language has a beautiful ability to adapt over time, particularly in the face of technology. when i "connect to the internet" i'm referencing the oldschool method of literally plugging into the internet - which i very rarely physically do. i roll down my window, which is a reference to the circular mechanical action it used to take. hell - the floppy disc remains our resolute save file icon. when i say i "ran to the store," nobody expects me to actually run - and what my version of running to the store looks like and your version are probably pretty different.
i told the guy, baffled: i look at things through glasses, that's still seeing. nobody complains i'm filtering the image.
he says: that's not the same and you know it.
i use audiobooks because i have adhd, and it makes it so i can actually focus. i am using it to help a medically diagnosed condition.
language also has a really cool ability: when we read something, our brains look at a word and make an image. when we hear a story, our brains hear a word and make an image. whether we hear it or read it - the word means the same thing, written or spoken. there is no quantifiable difference in the knowledge-encoding experience - i still happily hallucinate while i'm listening.
and i just kind of stared at him while he was telling me that "claiming" i had "actually read" a book that i had actually-listened-to was lying
and my only baffled response was like: "... are you gatekeeping the experience of... reading?"
spent an hour making these instead of writing
reminders for writers.
nobody gives a crap if something is overdone in fiction. what they really care about is the execution
having a bad day of writing does not make you a bad writer
tropes ≠ clichés. if someone tells you it's wrong to use tropes, disregard the advice
writing in your second or third language isn’t always easy. you’re doing great
writing advice = tools. not rules. you’re not meant to follow every advice you read about on the internet. learn the rules so you know which ones to break
every writer is capable of writing a captivating story, but your story might not be everyone’s cup of tea, and that’s ok. there will still be people out there who’ll adore it
it’s ok to not excel at every genre! you can write things because you think it’s fun, doesn’t always have to be a matter of writing something because you’re good at it. it’s ok to explore (and it helps you improve as a writer!)

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.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
Because language
Happy Mother's Day to all the moms and moms of moms out there, including this tree, which was my grama's favorite. Grandmother Tree by @trickyfishphotography