#etheryman

Earl and his wife Judith have two beautiful daughters names, Claire (25) and Erin (28). Erin has a son named Luke who is 4 and loves his grandpa Earl very much. Claire is a lawyer in Denver and her wife is an artist. Earl met Judith at a roller rink that he record spun at in his 20′s while he tried to figure out what he was doing in college. She was one of those that knew all the fancy tricks that made Earl keep an eye on her, wondering how she just glided across the rink like she was on a cloud. Judith would always come up and request the same song over and over, Gloria by Laura Branigan. If it wasn’t Gloria, Judith was a big fan of Lionel Richie. Earl worked the night shift a lot and sometimes he’d keep the rink open a little longer just to let her skate a bit more. Judith was a waitress earning money to try and get out of Montana and move to New York to pursue her dream of dancing in the theater. Earl had laughed the first time she told him this, saying she’d seen too many musicals. However, he didn’t complain when he took her to every musical that came to town. He’s seen Singing in the Rain more times than he can count. Judy, or Judy Cutie as Earl affectionately calls her, tried teaching Earl a few moves on the rink but for the most part he was pretty clumsy. Bruising a few tail bones and knees in the process. However, he learned enough to propose to her as they skated together one night as If I Could Turn Back Time by Cher played in the smokey roller rink. She said yes. When Earl picked up the badge when he turned 26 he had told Judy that he couldn’t support her and their baby on the way with a DJ’s pay salary. Afterall, he’d gone to school to become a police officer. Taking up that open Deputy position is the thing that changed his entire life. Judy started headlining the spouses club for the police officers making it easier on spouses who weren’t too in tune with how stressful their husband’s jobs were.After their second child Earl was moving up the ranks pretty quickly and had a great name in the prescient. It would be five more years before he would be transferred up to Missoula to be sheriff there. He takes Judy and the kids to as many artistic things as they want and makes sure to also teach the girls how to handle themselves in the woods and how to handle people. Afterall, their father had never shot a single person before the incident with the cult. 

@etheryman ❤’d for a FAR CRY 5 starter.

       “Penny  for  your  thoughts?”  Mary  May  asks  as  she  pours  the  man  a  drink.  He’s  sullen  while  looking  up  at  the  tv  on  the  wall. “You  look  like  someone  stole  your  dog  or  something.”  There  are  worse  things  going  on  in  Hope County  but  she  doesn’t  want  to  scare  away  the  customers  just  yet.  Half  the  time  she’s  used  to  being  a  therapist  to  the  people  in  her  bar.  Once  they’re  drunk  enough  they  begin  spewing  their  life  stories.  This  one  is  quiet  though.  Seems  like  he  could  use  someone  to  talk  to. 

          3 )     how often do you reach for a synonym dictionary when writing? how about mentally?I KEEP WORDHIPPO OPEN AT ALL TIMES when I’m writing. Not because I’m down for purple prose or making myself sound smarter, but because when I’m on a roll, sometimes I latch onto a word and can’t make my brain think up a different one. And my number one pet peeve when it comes to writing is the overuse of specific words or phrases. For instance, rather than use a word like, in Joseph’s case, “praise” three times in one reply, I’ll dig and substitute the second and third for something else. I NEVER use a word I don’t already know, though. It’s more a safety net than anything. Some days, it isn’t even a problem. My brain will work perfectly fine, and I can crank out a thesaurus worth of words in one sitting.          6 )     do you have ideal writing circumstances when you can do a lot of drafts or tackle really long ones very easily?MOSTLY, I JUST LIKE A QUIET, PERSONAL SPACE. I don’t mind noise as a whole. If someone happens to be watching something or playing something in the same room, that’s fine. I can tune it out. But if they talk to me, even for a second, while I’m trying to write something, consider my train of thought derailed for the rest of the day. So long as no one’s looking over my shoulder, talking at me, or  (  god forbid  )  touching me whatsoever, I can write like the wind.          12 )     is there ever been a time when you’ve had to drop a roleplaying partner because you’ve found their writing style exhausting?NEVER. But I have been known to stop responding altogether to people who make plotting a daunting experience or who refused to help move a plot line along for 5+ replies because they got hung up on a detail such as my muse lying about their name. Yes, this actually happened. Style doesn’t matter to me, though; we all write in our own unique ways. And as they say, different strokes for different folks.          24 )     what’s your thought process when you format? any unspoken rules you follow?I ACTUALLY STARTED A NEW FORMATTING STYLE when i made Joseph in order to keep his blog looking a little neater. It’s ten spaces in for every new paragraph and a set number of words bolded and in all caps, because I  l i v e  for the dramatics. Once that’s in place, I write as usual, nothing too special. As I go, I’ll add an extra space between words for a cleaner appearance. Sometimes, I add a short line, strategically placed like poetry or simply centered for emphasis. Otherwise, only after everything is written up do I add any extra formatting — bold, italics, strike. Whatever adds to the story. Anything ooc, que sera sera.

‘ what do you have for me? ‘ 

!!! I TRY MY BEST aaaaaaaaa thank you for taking the time to send this in. YOU’RE BEAUTIFUL AND WONDERFUL. 

pulls the other up for karaoke to sing a duet together: FAITH

Evelyn’s biggest flaw is her hunger for fame. Everything else doesn’t matter to her. She gives up everything, from her body to the love of her life to her family to be famous. And while she realizes the error of her ways with age, it’s a lesson that comes too little, too late. Even if it’s a flaw she outgrows eventually, it is still the thing that haunts the majority of her life, and the catalyst for most tragedies she suffers.