i dont tend to open tumblr often, but hi

𐙚⋆.˚ Always sitting with their back to the wall 

𐙚⋆.˚ Checking the lock twice. Then once more. 

𐙚⋆.˚ The comfort food that only comes out during specific moods 

𐙚⋆.˚ Knowing exactly how many steps it takes to get somewhere 

𐙚⋆.˚ Keeping one thing from every place they've ever lived 

𐙚⋆.˚ Never throwing away cards or letters but never rereading them either 

𐙚⋆.˚ The specific way they make coffee/tea that will tolerate no variation 

𐙚⋆.˚ Humming without realizing it when they're focused 

𐙚⋆.˚ Sleeping on one side of the bed even when alone 

𐙚⋆.˚ Holding their breath in elevators 

𐙚⋆.˚ The book they've never finished but also never gotten rid of 

𐙚⋆.˚ Keeping their phone face-down in certain company 

𐙚⋆.˚ The route they take when they want to think vs. when they don't 

𐙚⋆.˚ Apologizing to inanimate objects when they bump into them 

𐙚⋆.˚ The word they can't spell no matter how many times they look it up 

𐙚⋆.˚ Always being five minutes early or perpetually, chaotically late. No in between. 

𐙚⋆.˚ The thing they do with their hands when they're listening 

“For most dialogue, use a comma after the sentence and don’t capitalize the next word after the quotation mark,” she said.

“But what if you’re using a question mark rather than a period?” they asked.

“When using a dialogue tag, you never capitalize the word after the quotation mark unless it’s a proper noun!” she snapped.

“When breaking up a single sentence with a dialogue tag,” she said, “use commas.”

“This is a single sentence,” she said. “Now, this is a second stand-alone sentence, so there’s no comma after ‘she said.’”

not my tweet or my fic (and there’s a good chance of this comment being a bot) but yeah, don’t do this. sure, some writers wouldn’t mind having fanfics (or direct continuation) of their fanfics written by someone else. some may even be thrilled and happy. but the fandom etiquette is that if you want to write a fanfic or a continuation of someone’s fanfic, YOU POLITELY ASK THE WRITER FOR THEIR PERMISSION. not their readers.