Don't wanna be here? Send us removal request.
Text
Writing Worksheets & Templates
will update this every few weeks/months. alternatively, here are all my tagged Writing Worksheets & Templates
Chapter Outline ⚜ Character- or Plot-Driven Story
Death & Sacrifice ⚜ Magic & Rituals
Tension ⚜ Thought Distortions
Character Development
50 Questions ⚜ Backstory ⚜ Character Creation
Character Creator; Name; Quirks; Flaws; Motivation
Character Profile (by Rick Riordan) ⚜ Character Sheet Template
Story-Worthy Hero ⚜ "Well-Rounded" Character Worksheet
Worldbuilding
20 Questions ⚜ Decisions & Categories ⚜ Worksheet
Setting ⚜ Dystopian World
Writing References: Worldbuilding ⚜ Plot ⚜ Character
all posts are queued. send questions/requests here.
4K notes
·
View notes
Text
Writing References: Plot
Basics: Plot Structure & Narrative Arcs
Basics: Plot & Other Elements of Creative Writing
Plot Methods: Save the Cat! ⚜ The Story Circle
Plot Development: The Transformation Test
Plot Twists ⚜ Types of Plot Twists ⚜ Subplots
Ten Story Genres ⚜ Elements of the 10 Story Genres
The Shape of Story ⚜ The Shapes of Stories by Kurt Vonnegut
Tips
From Margaret Atwood
From Rick Riordan
Editing
Chapter Maps
Plot Holes & Other Structural Issues
Self-Editing
For Inspiration
Character & Literary Tropes
Ways to Generate an Idea
Writing References: Character Development ⚜ World-building
3K notes
·
View notes
Text
Writing References: World-Building
20 Questions
Basics: World-building ⚜ Places ⚜ Imagery ⚜ Setting
Exploring your Setting ⚜ Kinds of Fantasy Worlds
Editing
Setting & Pacing Issues
Writing Notes
Animal Culture ⚜ Autopsy
Alchemy ⚜ Creating a Magic System
Art: Elements ⚜ Principles ⚜ Photographs ⚜ Watercolour
Creating Fictional Items ⚜ Fictional Poisons
Cruise Ships ⚜ Dystopian World
Culture ⚜ Culture Shock ⚜ Ethnocentrism & Cultural Relativism
Food: How to Describe ⚜ Word Lists: Part 1 2 3 4 5
Food: Cooking Basics ⚜ Herbs & Spices ⚜ Sauces ⚜ Wine-tasting
Food: Aphrodisiacs ⚜ List of Aphrodisiacs
Food: Uncommon Fruits & Vegetables
Greek Vases ⚜ Sapphire ⚜ Relics
Hate ⚜ Love ⚜ Kinds of Love
Medieval Art & Architecture: Part 1 ⚜ Part 2 ⚜ Some Vocabulary
Mystical Items & Objects ⚜ Talisman
Moon: Part 1 ⚜ Part 2
Seasons: Spring ⚜ Summer
Shapes of Symbols ⚜ Symbolism
Slang: 1930s
Symbolism: Of Colors Part 1 2 ⚜ Of Food ⚜ Of Storms
Topics List ⚜ Write Room Syndrome
Vocabulary
Agrostology ⚜ Architecture ⚜ Art Part 1 2 ⚜ European Renaissance Art ⚜ Fashion ⚜ Gemology ⚜ Geology Part 1 2 ⚜ Greek Art ⚜ Law ⚜ Literature Part 1 2 ⚜ Poetry ⚜ Science
Writing References: Plot ⚜ Character Development
4K notes
·
View notes
Text
Writing References: Character Development
50 Questions ⚜ "Well-Rounded Character" Worksheet
Basics: How to Write a Character ⚜ A Story-Worthy Hero
Basics: Character-Building ⚜ Character Creation
Key Characters ⚜ Literary Characters ⚜ Morally Grey Characters
Personality Traits
5 Personality Traits (OCEAN) ⚜ 16 Personality Traits (16PF)
600+ Personality Traits
East vs. West Personalities ⚜ Trait Theories
Tips/Editing
Character Issues
Character Tropes for Inspiration
Tips from Rick Riordan
Writing Notes
Allegorical Characters
Binge ED
Childhood Bilingualism ⚜ Children's Dialogue ⚜ On Children
Culture ⚜ Culture: Two Views ⚜ Culture Shock
Emotional Intelligence ⚜ Genius (Giftedness)
Emotions ⚜ Anger ⚜ Fear ⚜ Happiness ⚜ Sadness
Facial Expressions
Fantasy Creatures
Happy/Excited Body Language ⚜ Laughter & Humor
Hate ⚜ Love
Health ⚜ Frameworks of Health
Identifying Character Descriptions
Jargon ⚜ Logical Fallacies ⚜ Memory
Mutism ⚜ Shyness
Parenting Styles
Psychological Reactions to Unfair Behavior
Rhetoric ⚜ The Rhetorical Triangle
Swearing & Taboo Expressions
Thinking ⚜ Thinking Styles ⚜ Thought Distortions
Uncommon Words: Body ⚜ Emotions
Voice & Accent
Writing References: Plot ⚜ World-building
8K notes
·
View notes
Text
Stoic whumpee things I want to do more of:
Content: mention of rape, torture, noncon touch
Eye contact with whumper just following them across the room
Whumper going to touch them and they just lean out of the way as far as they can
Whumper touches them anyway. "Ew." Whumpee growls.
A solid sense of boundaries that slowly wears away, until finally, they just close their eyes, waiting for it to be over
Or, glaring at the wall when whumper touches them
Not having the same "scream" response to pain. Instead maybe they have something more animalistic, like whines or broken moans, or even gagging sounds
Bonus--whumper makes fun of them for this, cause they were hoping for some better screams out of them
A lack of fear turning very quickly into depression. (whumpee accepts their situation? They're going to quickly see how hopeless it is, too.)
Calm bargaining. "I'll kiss your feet." "No." "...I'll suck your dick." "Haha, nice try." *Exasperated sigh* "really? You said I was really good."
Never giving the information they're being tortured for, but compromising literally anything else because they are desperate, they're just also stubborn as hell
Whumper getting curious because of their silence and trying to get them to talk about themselves or their feelings. Locking them in a room and saying they won't leave until they talk.
"we'll play a game. You tell me one thing about yourself, and I'll give you one pretzel for each thing." *Starving whumpee rubs their face and sighs* "Fine. ...My middle name starts with N."
Discordant reactions--Whumpee just miserably laughing at how crazy evil whumper is. Breaking by going defiant. or by just being annoying (picking at whumper's sleeve, singing etc)
Maybe they just feel more depressed than anxious/desperate. Whumper trying to draw out their other feelings gets a chuckle. "That's very nice. I don't care."
Stoic works really well with certain traits--honest, loyal, morose, uncertain, thoughtful, autistic
635 notes
·
View notes
Text
Manhandling--especially done in silence.
Content: manhandling, humiliation, beating
Slammed into the top of a desk with their arm twisted behind them
Whumpee wincing and freezing under whumper's weight as they realize they're trapped; if they move any more their wrist is going to break
whumpee crushing their lips in their teeth to hold back cries of pain that they'd be punished for
Guards shoving in a manacled, stumbling whumpee before the king, kicking him to his knees and forcing him to bow so low his forehead hits the flagstones
Fist in the hair to yank whumpees head up
Or fingernails bruising into the cheeks for the same goal
Whumpee frustrated to rage that they aren't being allowed to just walk straight, instead they have to throw them into walls and slam them down into seats
Looking up with a livid glare at main whumper when they get there
Whumpee starting to speak, "wait, just--" gets yanked so hard the words catch before he staggers forward
"I can walk." Whumpee growls next time they come for him. Snarky guard--"well, you're to be dragged."
When the whumpers step away from whumpee, now tied up and gagged on the floor, panting through his nose
Humiliating punishments like whipping while whumpee is tied up like this, whumpee floundering awkwardly away with a muffled shriek at every strike
Holding whumpee's arms so whumper can punch them over and over in the stomach
A lineup of prisoners, but whumpee is the only one that gets thrown and kicked into position
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
Masterlist: The Runaway
Caleb and June Garcia take in a teenage runaway, Henry. An act of goodwill soon reveals itself to be more important – and more dangerous – than either of them anticipated.
Warnings: box boy universe; conditioning (romantic/domestic), underage whumpee, underage sex, noncon/dubcon, dehumanization; abuse survivor, vague references to past abuse and controlling relationship; references to conditioning, ownership, pet whump, trauma recovery, teenage trauma survivor. (Warnings will be updated and revised as I continue to develop the story).
Tag List: @simplygrimly, @neuro-whump, @burtlederp, @moose-teeth @deluxewhump @whumpingupastorm @pepper-and-peaches @justanothermaltesegirl @whumptywhumpdump @inaridriscoll @whumphours @slaintetowhump @whump-only @thatsthewhump @boxboysandotherwhump @lave-e (If you would like to be added to the list, just let me know!)
Purchase/Download the Ebook: https://orchidscript.gumroad.com/l/aozav
Written (Set up chronologically to the best of my ability):
Prequel: Henry’s Intake Paperwork / Cracks / Sixty-Six & Seventy-Nine / Sir & Ma’am / The Candidate / Collared (wij) / Biting / Hungover / “Why are you awake right now?” / Study / Priorities / “I’m worried about you” / “why are you lying” / “Behave for our guests” / The Metro / “Sometimes I wish you were dead” / Hiding /
Part One: The Runaway (Part One) (Part Two) / Fresh Nails / Three Words / Risk (BTHB) / Rhode Island mini-series: (part one) (part two) (part three) (part four) (part five) / Strawberries / Peaches / Happier / “I can’t do anything right” /
Part Two: Rules / Raw (BTHB) / Two-Faced (BTHB) / Water (w.i.j) / Storm (w.i.j) / Quiet (w.i.j.) / The Stranger / Saltwater / “I should have known” / Gag Order (BTHB) / Assault / No Regrets / Defiance (Part Two) /
Part Three: Return / Midnight (BTHB) / Unforeseen / Love (w.i.j) / Progress / Push & Pull / Bitter (part two) / Daybreak / Dirty Secret / Tomorrow / Fight or Flight / Broken Trust / Unmanagable / Compromise / Poisonous / Lítost / Good Faith Effort (BTHB) / Threshold / Unbearable / Setsunai / Macaroni & Cheese / Retrouvailles / Adagio / Underneath / Feeble Hope /
Part Four: Accident / First / Prospect Park / Fragments / Distortion / “Look at Me” (wij) / Lemonade / Soda Water (BTHB)
Keep reading
224 notes
·
View notes
Text
Writing Description Notes:
Updated 29th May 2024 More writing tips, review tips & writing description notes
Facial Expressions
Masking Emotions
Smiles/Smirks/Grins
Eye Contact/Eye Movements
Blushing
Voice/Tone
Body Language/Idle Movement
Thoughts/Thinking/Focusing/Distracted
Silence
Memories
Happy/Content/Comforted
Love/Romance
Sadness/Crying/Hurt
22K notes
·
View notes
Text
character-centric stories you can write in 1K or less
where did they get that shirt they wear in that one scene?
what is their typical morning routine?
what song got stuck in their head when they were in the grocery store just now and how do they feel about that?
what would happen to a houseplant in their care?
they're talking a 5 hour flight in economy class and they paid to choose their seat - which one do they go for?
how do they achieve a fully-assembled piece of IKEA furniture?
how would they deal with a malfunctioning computer?
what gives them ASMR - and is it a pleasant or unpleasant feeling?
what helps them fall asleep at night?
how do they behave when they have a bad cold? allergies? a migraine?
they have accidentally caused a fire - how did they do it and how do they react to it?
they are at the club - is this a good situation for them?
what is their opinion of street performers?
which social media platform(s) they use and which they hate
how do they feel about the idea that the tomato is a fruit?
where do they stand on Pluto, vis a vis its planetary status?
what would they do for a Klondike bar?
what kink did they learn about by accident on the internet, and they don't have it but they get it
who is their celebrity crush?
who is their small-time personal nemesis, separate from any big bad in the show (think neighbour, coworker, mail carrier etc.) and why do they hate them so much?
what is the last greeting card they bought? what occasion, who did they give it to, and what was the message inside?
what have they been putting off forever, even though it will only take 10 minutes?
7K notes
·
View notes
Text
Ref Recs for Whump Writers
Violence: A Writer’s Guide: This is not about writing technique. It is an introduction to the world of violence. To the parts that people don’t understand. The parts that books and movies get wrong. Not just the mechanics, but how people who live in a violent world think and feel about what they do and what they see done.
Hurting Your Characters: HURTING YOUR CHARACTERS discusses the immediate effect of trauma on the body, its physiologic response, including the types of nerve fibers and the sensations they convey, and how injuries feel to the character. This book also presents a simplified overview of the expected recovery times for the injuries discussed in young, otherwise healthy individuals.
Body Trauma: A writer’s guide to wounds and injuries. Body Trauma explains what happens to body organs and bones maimed by accident or intent and the small window of opportunity for emergency treatment. Research what happens in a hospital operating room and the personnel who initiate treatment. Use these facts to bring added realism to your stories and novels.
10 B.S. Medical Tropes that Need to Die TODAY…and What to Do Instead: Written by a paramedic and writer with a decade of experience, 10 BS Medical Tropes covers exactly that: clichéd and inaccurate tropes that not only ruin books, they have the potential to hurt real people in the real world.
Maim Your Characters: How Injuries Work in Fiction: Increase Realism. Raise the Stakes. Tell Better Stories. Maim Your Characters is the definitive guide to using wounds and injuries to their greatest effect in your story. Learn not only the six critical parts of an injury plot, but more importantly, how to make sure that the injury you’re inflicting matters.
Blood on the Page: This handy resource is a must-have guide for writers whose characters live on the edge of danger. If you like easy-to-follow tools, expert opinions from someone with firsthand knowledge, and you don’t mind a bit of fictional bodily harm, then you’ll love Samantha Keel’s invaluable handbook
26K notes
·
View notes
Text
ੈ✩‧₊˚ smutty dialogue prompts
¹⁾ “you heard me. strip.”
²⁾ “let me hear you, baby.”
³⁾ “show me how you want to be touched.”
⁴⁾ “why don’t we film it?”
⁵⁾ “you have no idea how much i want you right now.”
⁶⁾ “i’m going to fuck every last thought out of this pretty little head.”
⁷⁾ “god, you look amazing like this.”
⁸⁾ “let’s put that smart mouth to good use.”
⁹⁾ “you should probably hold on to something.”
¹⁰⁾ “what if someone sees?!”
¹¹⁾ “don’t be afraid, it’s just me.”
¹²⁾ “no underwear?”
¹³⁾ “i could lift up your dress right now, and no one would even notice.”
¹⁴⁾ “since when do friends do things like this?”
¹⁵⁾ “go on, baby. ride my thigh.”
¹⁶⁾ “say that again.”
¹⁷⁾ “let’s give them a real reason to be jealous.”
¹⁸⁾ “don’t worry about the damn clothes, i’ll just buy you new ones.”
¹⁹⁾ “touch me.”
²⁰⁾ “i’m yours.”
²¹⁾ “if you want to come, you’ll have to beg.”
²²⁾ “if i have to pull over, you won’t be able to walk for a week.”
²³⁾ “did you wear this just for me?”
²⁴⁾ “shush, we can’t have anyone hearing this.”
²⁵⁾ “i’ll buy you whatever the hell you want, so long as you let me take it off you.”
²⁶⁾ “you look so pretty when you’re cumming for me.”
²⁷⁾ “why don’t we use some of your toys?”
²⁸⁾ “i need you. now.”
²⁹⁾ “it’s my thigh or nothing. i’m not lifting a finger to help you get off.”
³⁰⁾ “bite me”.
³¹⁾ “beg for it.”
³²⁾ “people who’re just friends don’t do shit like this, and you know it.”
³³⁾ “stop that, i told you that you can’t leave any marks.”
³⁴⁾ “oh, yeah? you like it when i do that, baby?”
³⁵⁾ “tell me what you want me to do to you.”
³⁶⁾ “i know i said we couldn’t do this anymore, but i need you. please.”
³⁷⁾ “oh, fuck- do that thing with your tongue again.”
³⁸⁾ “wait- what if someone sees?”
³⁹⁾ “i had no idea you were into this.”
⁴⁰⁾ “go on. fuck yourself on my cock/strap/hand.”
⁴¹⁾ “i, uh- i might’ve left a few marks.”
⁴²⁾ “let me give you a reason to stay in bed.”
⁴³⁾ “if you’re worried about people hearing then you’d better stay quiet, hadn’t you?”
⁴⁴⁾ “i like you so much better with my hand around your throat.”
⁴⁵⁾ “what would they think if they could see you now, hm?”
⁴⁶⁾ “poor baby, all fucked out and i’ve barely even touched you.”
⁴⁷⁾ “you heard me. i want you to sit on my face.”
⁴⁸⁾ “you never look better than you do when you’re underneath me.”
⁴⁹⁾ “do you seriously think it’s funny? sending me shit like that while i’m at work?!”
⁵⁰⁾ “you can be a little rougher, y’know. i’m not exactly delicate.”
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
Some of my favorite words and phrases to describe a character in pain
coiling (up in a ball, in on themselves, against something, etc)
panting (there’s a slew of adjectives you can put after this, my favorites are shakily, weakly, etc)
keeling over (synonyms are words like collapsing, which is equally as good but overused in media)
trembling/shivering (additional adjectives could be violently, uncontrollably, etc)
sobbing (weeping is a synonym but i’ve never liked that word. also love using sob by itself, as a noun, like “he let out a quiet sob”)
whimpering (love hitting the wips with this word when a character is weak, especially when the pain is subsiding. also love using it for nightmares/attacks and things like that)
clinging (to someone or something, maybe even to themselves or their own clothes)
writhing/thrashing (maybe someone’s holding them down, or maybe they’re in bed alone)
crying (not actual tears. cry as in a shrill, sudden shout)
dazed (usually after the pain has subsided, or when adrenaline is still flowing)
wincing (probably overused but i love this word. synonym could be grimacing)
doubling-over (kinda close to keeling over but they don’t actually hit the ground, just kinda fold in on themselves)
heaving (i like to use it for describing the way someone’s breathing, ex. “heaving breaths” but can also be used for the nasty stuff like dry heaving or vomiting)
gasping/sucking/drawing in a breath (or any other words and phrases that mean a sharp intake of breath, that shite is gold)
murmuring/muttering/whispering (or other quiet forms of speaking after enduring intense pain)
hiccuping/spluttering/sniffling (words that generally imply crying without saying crying. the word crying is used so much it kinda loses its appeal, that’s why i like to mix other words like these in)
stuttering (or other general terms that show an impaired ability to speak — when someone’s in intense pain, it gets hard to talk)
staggering/stumbling (there is a difference between pain that makes you not want to stand, and pain that makes it impossible to stand. explore that!)
recoiling/shrinking away (from either the threat or someone trying to help)
pleading/begging (again, to the threat, someone trying to help, or just begging the pain to stop)
Feel free to add your favorites or most used in the comments/reblogs!
43K notes
·
View notes
Text
Exploring Character Backstory
1. Start with the essentials: Begin by outlining the basic information about your character's past, such as their family background, upbringing, education, and early experiences. Consider their cultural, social, and economic background, as these factors can shape their worldview and values.
2. Identify key events and milestones: Determine significant events or milestones in your character's life that have had a profound impact on them. These could include positive or negative experiences, such as the loss of a loved one, a major achievement, a traumatic incident, or a life-changing decision. These events help shape your character's personality, fears, and aspirations.
3. Examine formative relationships: Explore the relationships your character has had with their family, friends, mentors, or romantic partners. How have these relationships influenced them? What role models or influences have shaped their values, beliefs, and behavior? Relationships can provide insight into your character's vulnerabilities, strengths, and emotional attachments.
4. Dig into their beliefs and values: Understand what your character believes in and values. Examine their moral compass, political views, religious beliefs, or philosophical outlook. Consider how their beliefs might clash or align with the conflicts they encounter in the story. This will create depth and authenticity in their character development.
5. Uncover secrets and hidden aspects: Delve into your character's secrets, hidden desires, or aspects of their past that they prefer to keep hidden. Secrets can create internal conflicts, fuel character growth, and add intrigue to the story. They can also reveal vulnerabilities or flaws that make your character more relatable and complex.
6. Consider the impact of societal factors: Explore how societal factors such as gender, race, class, or historical context have influenced your character's experiences and identity. These factors can shape their struggles, opportunities, and perspectives. Understanding the societal context in which your character exists adds layers of depth to their backstory.
7. Connect the backstory to the main story: Once you have explored the character's backstory, identify how it relates to the main story. Determine how their past experiences, relationships, or traumas influence their present motivations, conflicts, and goals. This connection will ensure that the backstory serves a purpose in the narrative and contributes to the character's growth.
8. Use backstory selectively: While backstory is essential for understanding your character, avoid excessive exposition or information dumping. Introduce elements of the backstory gradually, through dialogue, memories, or subtle hints. This helps maintain reader interest and allows the character's past to unfold organically throughout the story.
Remember, not all aspects of the character's backstory need to be explicitly mentioned in the narrative. It's important to choose and reveal elements that have the most significant impact on the character's present circumstances and development.
5K notes
·
View notes
Text
Some tips for using a few words to describe voices:
1. Tone Words: Use tone words to convey the emotional quality of a voice. For example, you can describe a voice as "melodic," "soothing," "sharp," "gentle," or "commanding" to give readers a sense of the tone.
2. Pitch and Range: Mention the pitch and range of the voice. Is it "deep," "high-pitched," "raspy," or "full-bodied"? This can provide insight into the character's age, gender, or emotional state.
3. Accent and Diction: Describe the character's accent or diction briefly to give a sense of their background or cultural influences. For instance, "British-accented," "Southern drawl," or "formal."
4. Volume: Mention the volume of the voice, whether it's "whispering," "booming," "murmuring," or "hushed."
5. Quality: Use terms like "velvet," "silken," "gravelly," "honeyed," or "crisp" to convey the texture or quality of the voice.
6. Rate of Speech: Describe how fast or slow the character speaks, using words like "rapid," "slurred," "measured," or "rambling."
7. Mood or Emotion: Indicate the mood or emotion carried by the voice. For example, a "quivering" voice may convey fear or anxiety, while a "warm" voice may express comfort and reassurance.
8. Resonance: Describe the resonance of the voice, such as "echoing," "nasal," "booming," or "tinny."
9. Timbre: Mention the timbre of the voice, using words like "rich," "thin," "clear," or "smoky."
10. Cadence: Highlight the rhythm or cadence of speech with descriptors like "staccato," "lilting," "rhythmic," or "halting."
11. Intonation: Convey the character's intonation by saying their voice is "sarcastic," "apologetic," "confident," or "questioning."
12. Vocal Characteristics: If applicable, mention unique vocal characteristics, like a "lisp," "stutter," "drawl," or "accented 'r'."
24K notes
·
View notes
Text
noncon/nsfw whump prompts
whumper is obsessed with whumpee
a. "look at me, my love. look. at. me."
b. whumper fucking whumpee as punishment for 'asking for it' from someone else.
c. micro-managing clothes on whumpee. either whumpee looks exactly how whumper wants them to look like, or they wear nothing at all.
d. body worship. except whumpee is asleep. (taking pictures is also preferred).
spiteful whumper who wants to get back at caretaker
a. fucking whumpee in front of caretaker ofc. but my favorite is letting other (hopefully several) whumpers touch whumpee in front of caretaker.
b. for every mistake caretaker makes, whumpee spends one more night in whumper's bed. also manipulating whumpee enough to start hating caretaker.
c. caretaker loses a bet and whumper asks for whumpee, knowing caretaker loves whumpee. even more brutal if whumpee gets angry at caretaker.
d. record whumpee and make caretaker listen to it. exquisite if whumpee is actually screaming in pain.
whumpee conditioned to want whumper
a. begging for it just so they can have a proper meal and shower afterwards.
b. begging for it from a horrified caretaker oof.
c. whumpee becoming scared when whumper starts going rough for the first time.
d. whumpee getting jealous when whumper dotes on a different whumpee right in front of them.
whumper who loves nsfw punishment
a. counting. very common for a reason. counting how long they can wait, counting how many spanks, rounds. you name it.
b. making whumpee hypersensitive with no touch and sound and vision for weeks, only to break them down with sex.
c. playing mind games with whumpee!! each wrong answer makes whumpee's situation progressively worse!
d. sticking something inside whumpee and then punishing them when whumpee inevitably slips in public.
700 notes
·
View notes
Text
recovering Whumpee prompts
Whumpee who NEEDS to see everything around them. They will not let anyone, even Caretaker, walk behind them, they sit or stand with their back to a wall if possible. They're always looking behind them, constantly expecting Whumper there, even if it's just subconsciously.
Whumpee who makes themself as small as possible. They know their posture is taking a hit, but they draw in all of their limbs and hunch over in an attempt to be as small as possible. They're most comfortable this way.
Whumpee who has periods of time where they lose speech - partially or totally. During these, if they want or need something, they find it difficult or impossible to ask for it, and god forbid someone ask them about Whumper.
Whumpee who dissociates - their eyes grow unfocused at times and they always look confused or lost. They mindlessly follow Caretaker wherever they go, even when they're completely out of it.
Whumpee who has lost touch with their own self and feelings, and who notices that their breathing and heartbeat are speeding up. They notice their symptoms of having, say, a panic attack, too late to stop the effects.
Whumpee who has to be their own caretaker, whether that means stitching up their own wounds while biting on their wallet, or forcing themself up and out of bed in the morning.
2K notes
·
View notes
Text
difficult recovery prompts
Nightmares
Won’t wake up
Can’t/won’t speak
Overheated
Hypothermic
Sickly
A fever that breaks
A fever that won’t let up
In too much pain to sleep
Lingering effects of poison
Applying bandages
Removing bandages
Stitched up wound(s)
Can’t stop shaking
Finally, water
Finally, food
No appetite
Drawn and frail
Pounding headache
Unsteady on feet
Falls trying to leave room
Not quite themself anymore
Hopelessness
Sore and achy
Fading bruises
Tense muscles
A slow-mending break
Impatient and frustrated
A balm or lotion
Touch starved
Side effects of medicine
Too much medicine
Not enough medicine
Recovering lost and alone
Recovering safe at home
Recovering while still with whumper
4K notes
·
View notes