some interesting stuff I found on the blog of Oriental DreamWorks (an animation company that DreamWorks once held shares in)
Oriental DreamWorks once released the constellation information of the characters during the promotion period of httyd2🤩
Hiccup-Aries (Hiccup’s birthday in the book is February 29th, aka Pisces. I personally think that Oriental Dreamworks made a tiny mistake, has reversed the astrological signs of Hiccup and Astrid)
Astrid-Pisces
Toothless-Scorpio
Stormfly-Libra
Fishlegs-Cancer
Ruff and Tuff-Gemini
Snotlout-Sagittarius
Stoick-Taurus
Valka-Capricornus
Gobber-Gemini
Note: this information is for entertainment purposes only, DreamWorks has not confirmed the zodiac signs of the characters officially
Ghost city
been rewatching gravity falls and this got me thinking-
would dipper allow bill to possess his body at least once? :0
Only if it were necessary for something! Dipper might trust Bill enough to use it for a limited amount of time if he has to, but no good could come from letting him joyride.
girl help the eldritch horrors are organising a pride and prejudice party and making us dance to mirror their forbidden and repressed love. yes there is a michael jackson thriller video reenactment outside trying to get in. no yeah i still want that rare doctor who annual
Here are a handful of quick tips to writing stronger characters and understanding them better as a writer.
Give your characters a title. This can help with worldbuilding and placing your protagonist into the environment. What do others call your characters? The emperor, the bastard son, the Grinch, the chosen one, the class clown, the evil witch, the popular girl, etc.
Use your settings to enhance your character. You can use the locations of your novel to mirror or contrast your character. Do they blend in or stand out? What they focus on can say a lot about them (ex. a fearsome character mishearing things on a dark street, a princess in a ballroom only focused on the exit.)
Know your protagonist's motives and goals before you start writing. What is something they need that fuels their actions throughout the novel? Money, freedom, an artifact, food? To protect their sister at all costs and survive the Hunger Games?
Now that you know their motive, make it more complex. A character's motive can be made more complex by putting them in high-stake situations that force them to make decisions. For example, Katniss wants to protect her sister, a very common motivation. However, present-day conflict makes her to do it in the most extreme way by volunteering in the Hunger Games. The plot forces her to make an extreme choice fueled by her motivation.
Your protagonist should be active. It's okay to have your story's events sometimes happen to your character (this is referred to as the character being passive, ex. a tornado sweeping them away) but your protagonist should be active a majority of the time. This means they should always be making decisions, thinking, reflecting and progressing through obstacles.
Instagram: coffeebeanwriting
whenever someone calls USAmerican English the 'movie accent' I remember how somewhere last year I was on a train when suddenly the silence was broken by an american voice behind me somewhere and I immediately thought "Oh no, someones playing their tiktoks out loud again" and automatically turned around to put a face to my annoyance like you do when someones driving bad, and turns out a few rows down were just some actual in the flesh USAmericans having a nice conversation amongst themselves. I am sorry Americans I'm glad they let you out of the phone
"Re Blog" to PERMANENTLY become some sort of fucked up creature or demented beast
No cool ideas today so take some sub-par art of my favorite through the years ig-
Ignore my friend, Lily. She wanted to be included in the art so I sketched her on @lilymireles7
Pope says mass deportation is wrong ❗️
JD Vance uses sudden death: it is very effective.
so what do we think