A sentence can be beautiful and still hurt the story. The same goes for some people in your life.
#phm#ryland grace#rocky the eridian#project hail mary spoilers





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A sentence can be beautiful and still hurt the story. The same goes for some people in your life.

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The toughest edit isnāt removing the bad. Itās trimming the good that overshadows the great. Life works the same way.
Ā Writerās block doesnāt usually show up with drama. It arrives quietly. One missed writing session turns into two. A chapter feels heavier t
Writerās block doesnāt announce itself. It creeps in quietly ā missed writing days, half-finished chapters, constant self-doubt.
Most writers assume theyāre stuck because theyāve ārun out of ideas.ā In reality, writerās block is often emotional: fear of getting it wrong, fear of finishing, fear of being judged.
This article takes an honest look at why writerās block happens and how to work through it without burning out or losing your connection to the work. Itās not about hacks or rigid routines ā itās about understanding the creative process as it really is.
If youāre carrying an unfinished manuscript and wondering how to move forward, this might resonate.
Writing Update: Lexa, Camille, and the ache of almost
Iāve been working on a scene from Still, I Chose Her, and itās one of those quiet ones that lingers. Lexa is back in her routine, teaching international students, sipping tea in the teachersā lounge, and sharing gentle conversations with her family.
But somethingās shifted. A month ago, she attended LUCERAās comeback showcase, and a week later, a mall show. Since then, a melody from that day keeps slipping into her thoughts. So does a glanceāa moment she canāt quite explain.
Same goes for Camille. Sheās seen and interacted with fans before, but this time⦠somethingās different. This fan, Lexa, has somehow taken up space in her heart... Iām dramatic, I know!
Small topic Iāve been reflecting on:
How do we write the emotional residue of a moment that shouldnāt matter, but somehow does?
That strange ache when someone you donāt know lingers in your thoughts longer than they should. When admiration quietly edges into something more personal, more vulnerable.
Itās not a romance yet. Itās just a feeling.
And sometimes, you know, thatās the most fragile part to write.
I have a weekly update on my Substack, X and Bluesky as well, if you would like to follow the story progress! Thank you for reading! next time again... bye bye! š
I disagree.
The biggest tragedy is being a writer and living and working with the (mostly unrealistic) hope that someone will romance you as perfectly as you write your characters's romances.
The biggest tragedy is knowing there is no one who is ever likely to romance myself as well as me. š¤£

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
WOW i missed just posting about AUs and hypotheticals it's so fun all the fun parts of writing (5-10 minutes of imagining) and none of the hard parts (logistics, prose, editing, commitment, self-doubt)
(i promise i do not mean the following in a mean way, as I appreciate people's creations & also recognize there are soooo many skills that go into game design and hacking that are hard and that I don't have)
but wow there is nothing like playing fan-made game hacks to make you feel more confident in your own writing cuz like. i dunno. it feels like just writing casual dialogue is one of the easiest building block skills in the world but a lot of people just like. can't write average filler dialogue for games that sounds normal. like. it's hard to explain why. it's not like official pokemon games are like, the most indepth incredible character arcs and witty dialogue and shit. but when you play fan games with original dialogue and story (or experience the few new bits of dialogue in modified vanilla games) it's just like so jarring
last reblog just has me thinking about harrow the ninth again and how much i enjoyed reading that even with one aspect "spoiled" for me (but the fact that I forgot i had been told and thought i just had a certain interpretation of the confusing narration that may or may not be right made it feel more engaging I guess than KNOWING for sure i had been told)... and how much i loooove weird stories with unreliable/unknowing narrators and the feeling of how they unfold. that book (and nona, sort of, too) reminded me a lot of the zero escape series. both scratch that same itch for me of "what the fuck is going on. seriously what the fuck" then revelations that are like WHOOOAAAAA wait this still makes no sense idk what's going on even after you revealed it but WHOAAAAAAAAA what a ride
i need more media like that... if anyone has recs idk hit me up. trying to think of other examples but no others come to mind rn that hit the same level of WHOAA as those two series