awesome-musicgirl
DarkAngel
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awesome-musicgirl · 1 day ago
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Previous: Part 13 Beginning: Part 1
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awesome-musicgirl · 1 day ago
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awesome-musicgirl · 1 day ago
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awesome-musicgirl · 2 days ago
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tumblr: on languages
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awesome-musicgirl · 4 days ago
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10 Subtle Ways to Show Love Without Saying “I Love You”
Subtle gestures can convey deep affection and understanding without the need for words. Here are 10 subtle ways to reveal just how much your character cares, without using words:
Surprising Them with Their Favorite Snack
Character A notices Character B eyeing their favorite treat at a store/party, and later surprises them with it, showing they're paying attention to the little things.
Fixing Something Without Being Asked
When Character B's favorite [object] breaks, Character A quietly repairs it and leaves it for them to find.
Leaving a Hidden Note
Character A slips a small note into Character B's bag or coat pocket, something sweet or funny; could be good after a minor fight.
Covering Them with a Blanket
Character B falls asleep on the couch, and Character A drapes a blanket over them gently. Again, cute if it's after a fight.
Warming Their Hands with Theirs
On a chilly day, Character A takes Character B’s cold hands into their own without a word, offering warmth and comfort.
Offering Their Jacket
As Character B shivers in the cold, Character A instinctively hands over their jacket without waiting to be asked. Post-fight cuteness x3
Cleaning Up After a Tough Day
Character B comes home exhausted, and Character A has already tidied up the space. Great if they're married with kids.
Brushing Something Off Their Face
When Character B has a strand of hair or speck of dust on their face, Character A gently brushes it away; a classic, intimate action.
Waiting Up for Them to Get Home
Character A stays up late just to make sure Character B gets home safely, greeting them with a warm smile or a cup of tea when they walk in.
Running an Errand They Dislike
Knowing Character B dreads a particular chore or errand, Character A does it for them without making a big deal, or when they’re stressed/sad. 
Looking For More Writing Tips And Tricks? 
Check out the rest of Quillology with Haya; a blog dedicated to writing and publishing tips for authors! Instagram Tiktok
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awesome-musicgirl · 4 days ago
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10 Non-Lethal Injuries to Add Pain to Your Writing
While lethal injuries often take center stage, non-lethal injuries can create lasting effects on characters, shaping their journeys in unique ways. If you need a simple way to make your characters feel pain during a scene, here are some ideas: 
Sprained Ankle
A common injury that can severely limit mobility, forcing characters to adapt their plans and experience frustration as they navigate their environment.
Rib Contusion
A painful bruise on the ribs can make breathing difficult and create tension, especially during action scenes, where every breath becomes a reminder of vulnerability.
Concussion
This brain injury can lead to confusion, dizziness, and mood swings, affecting a character’s judgment and creating a sense of unpredictability in their actions.
Fractured Finger
A broken finger can complicate tasks that require fine motor skills, causing frustration and emphasizing a character’s dependence on their hands.
Road Rash
The raw, painful skin resulting from a fall can symbolize struggle and endurance, highlighting a character's resilience in the face of physical hardship.
Shoulder Dislocation
This injury can be excruciating and often leads to an inability to use one arm, forcing characters to confront their limitations while adding urgency to their situation.
Deep Laceration
A cut that requires stitches can evoke visceral imagery and tension, especially if the character has to navigate their surroundings while in pain.
Burns
Whether from fire, chemicals, or hot surfaces, burns can cause intense suffering and lingering trauma, serving as a physical reminder of a character’s past mistakes or battles.
Pulled Muscle
This can create ongoing pain and restrict movement, providing an opportunity for characters to experience frustration or the need to lean on others for support.
Tendonitis
Inflammation of a tendon can cause chronic pain and limit a character's ability to perform tasks they usually take for granted, highlighting their struggle to adapt and overcome.
Looking For More Writing Tips And Tricks? 
Check out the rest of Quillology with Haya; a blog dedicated to writing and publishing tips for authors! Instagram Tiktok
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awesome-musicgirl · 4 days ago
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Galaxy in a drop of water.
Cobalt chloride + Sodium hydroxide
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awesome-musicgirl · 5 days ago
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awesome-musicgirl · 5 days ago
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He will as soon as he figures out his foot
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awesome-musicgirl · 5 days ago
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does anyone wanna hold hands until we feel a little braver
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awesome-musicgirl · 5 days ago
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“How’s life?”
Me:
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awesome-musicgirl · 6 days ago
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awesome-musicgirl · 7 days ago
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always love how when AO3 does not appear to he working, I go, “is it just me? let me go to tumblr” and go to the AO3 tag to find other ppl losing their mind as well.
the only thing that would be better would be if AO3 was like, actually working
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awesome-musicgirl · 7 days ago
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awesome-musicgirl · 7 days ago
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awesome-musicgirl · 7 days ago
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Source: merletails
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awesome-musicgirl · 7 days ago
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I think I see heaven
Source: giatoctieuca
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