irhinoceri:

Suggestions for titles to the American Gods sequel:

  • Shadow Has a Great Day
  • Shadow and Charlie Are Now Best Friends
  • Shadow’s Life Gets Exponentially Better
  • Shadow Loves Someone Who Loves Him Back and Treats Him Right
  • 75 Coin Tricks You Can Learn Right Now by Shadow Moon, a Happy and Fulfilled Man

feel free to add your own

notwiselybuttoowell:

I ended up at a small logging museum today. There I saw a girl of about 9 watching grainy old footage of men felling massive trees with steam power and brute force. “Daaaaang” she said. That’s it. That’s why we do this. That’s why museums matter.

victorygin:

anexperimentallife:

bookcharactersthough:

danielle-writes:

Some advice for when you’re writing and find yourself stuck in the middle of a scene:

  • kill someone
  • ask this question: “What could go wrong?” and write exactly how it goes wrong
  • switch the POV from your current character to another - a minor character, the antagonist, anyone
  • stop writing whatever scene you’re struggling with and skip to the next one you want to write
  • write the ending
  • write a sex scene
  • use a scene prompt
  • use sentence starters
  • read someone else’s writing

Never delete. Never read what you’ve already written. Pass Go, collect your $200, and keep going.

This is the literal best writing advice I have ever read. Period.

Special note: “Kill someone” means kill someone in the story. Please do not kill random real life passers by every time you hit a block. My lawyer says misunderstanding writing advice is not an acceptable defense. See you all in 25 to 50 years.

At first I read this as a step by step thing.
step one: kill someone
step two: what could go wrong?

And sometimes you held somebody’s hand just to prove that you were still alive, and that another human being was there to testify that fact.

Rainbow Rowell (via extramadness)

justedrecoverythings:

hannahapples:

My therapist and I decided that from now on, when I’m thinking something negative about myself, I’m going to imagine that Donald Trump is saying it, because it’s really easy for me to just tell him to fuck off.

Example:

Trump: “Your thighs are fat.”
Me: “Fuck you and your fucking wall.”

I think we’re onto something here.

this is probably the best coping skill I’ve ever seen and I am ten billion percent going to use it too

justedrecoverythings:

hannahapples:

My therapist and I decided that from now on, when I’m thinking something negative about myself, I’m going to imagine that Donald Trump is saying it, because it’s really easy for me to just tell him to fuck off.

Example:

Trump: “Your thighs are fat.”
Me: “Fuck you and your fucking wall.”

I think we’re onto something here.

this is probably the best coping skill I’ve ever seen and I am ten billion percent going to use it too

princessashepen:

bugeyedfreaks:

marauders4evr:

That’s it!

I’ve had it with the argument that if an adult doesn’t like a children’s show, it’s because that show is aimed for kids.

Do you know who hated that argument?

Walter Elias Disney.

Do you know who created a multi billion dollar industry that’s going strong after almost 90 years?

Walter Elias Disney.

Do you know who once said, “You’re dead if you aim only for kids. Adults are only kids grown up, anyway.”

Walter Elias Disney.

Walt Disney knew the importance of marketing to both children and adults. He knew that you needed to make timeless creations that could be enjoyed by people of every age.

Do you know why nostalgic shows like Looney Tunes, Animaniacs, Hey Arnold, Batman: The Animated Series, Powerpuff Girls, etc. are often quoted by millennials these days? Because they treated us like adults. They were arranged so that adults could like them just as much as kids.

Do you know why shows like Avatar: The Last Airbender, Legend of Korra, Over The Garden Wall, Gravity Falls, and Steven Universe are so popular today? Because they follow the same principle.

And do you know why things like the new Spongebobs, the Powerpuff Girls reboot, and Teen Titans Go are failing miserably? Because they’re only aimed at young children, instead of expanding their demographic to include people of all ages. And in a few years, they’ll be forgotten. Because all of the jokes are aimed towards the children of 2016. And those children will be long gone.

Dang. Mic DROP.

@cadetlincoln 

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