Do you ever catch yourself while writing and go, “Nope. Nope, that’s not that characters thought pattern at all”?

Writing has become a chore. How do I fix this??

When did writing become a chore to be put off?

(via secondhandsiren)

(via secondhandsiren)

(via secondhandsiren)

(via neenorroar)

gamzeehonkhonk:

it’s the perfect dialogue between mun and muse 

(via sadieawesome)

I have non-canon otps of my own characters. Is that even allowed?

I have a sudden need for my book to have a fandom so someone can draw non-canon otps that I can coo and sigh over. Or just so better artists than me would draw out the scenes I am writing.

title2come:

title2come:

Option A - 

Option B - 

We all know which way I’m leaning

(via bookhangovers)

The scene just won’t form. Think I’ll just skip Ardal’s pov and stick with Ettie’s for another chapter.

Can I just leave out the fight scenes? Please? Actually, no I don’t think I should. I mean fight scenes are some of the best scenes in books and movies. It moves things along as much as the dialog! And certainly just as important as a kissing scene, right?

Not much of a fighter myself how am I to write fight scenes? And I chose to write about werewolves? I must be crazy.

that70srpc:

I find that, when writing bios, it’s really helpful to look at a list or a chart like the one above. Picking two or three traits from each chart and building a character based around them will give you a really interesting bio, because they will serve as a reminder that characters need depth and dimension.

Independent and clever.

VS.

Independent, clever, pretentious, and stubborn.

The first combination doesn’t come with any flaws, whereas the second will provide a more dynamic character.

(via neenorroar)