Cock Bondage💀💀💀 I'm Cisfem, How Tf Am I Dying From That😭

Finally gonna reblog ATOC on here I love this game SO MUCH AHHHHH I just finished R's route so far and THEY'RE SO CUTE OMG

im normal about this IF game, i swear

There's just no way...

THERE'S JUST NO WAY Why is Ferrari just doing EVERYTHING now??? Like just last week I found out they had clothes. Why? Why a theme park. This is not satire I SWEAR

That's it, I'm Ferrari's arch nemesis

PUT THOUGHT INTO YOUR WORK OR GIVE THE THOUGHT TO THE NEXT PERSON.

I'm so sick and tired of hearing about AI this AI that. AI is just recycling what people give it, it has no soul, thoughts, or feelings put into what it writes.

I shouldn't have to search an image, looking through it in an attempt to find out if it's real or not. I should not have to wonder if the story I'm reading is AI or not. Plagiarism checkers shouldn't need to have built in AI filters because so many people are using AI to do their assignments at school.

I'm not on the internet for a robot I'm here for what the internet was made for; To connect with and view the thoughts of others.

AI isn't magic, it doesn't have a brain, it can't think of original ideas.

I'm scared of posting my writings online sometimes tbh, bc I wonder not if people will like it, but if people will steal it and pump it into an AI. I want to do it though. But everyday I kinda wonder-

Is it even worth it if I'm just going to be phased out?

I might actually spontaneously combust if another sex bot follows me.

Love the animals, they're so adorable!! At the bottom it says if it doesn't sound like you but you like it, it probably describes your type and/or future partner I guess that makes sense, this is not me... Or maybe it is? I've never been in a relationship. @ Anyone But I'm genuinely curious at what @bayharborkutcher would get. You don't have to do it tho!!! Happy (late) valentines day!

I have a little belated valentines tag chain for anyone who wants to play!

link to quiz here

open tag!!

@suugarbabe @unstablereader @sensationalstardust @jemssafespace @nightsmarish @ailoda @iamgonnagetyouback @honeycaksy

SYMBOLISM

A little shoutout to all the artworks where Ciel is literally food on a plate for Sebastian 🗣

Love them all <3

Writing Angry Scenes: Tips to Avoid Melodrama and Make It Real

Anger can be one of the most intense, relatable emotions to read—and one of the trickiest to write. When handled well, an angry scene can pull readers deep into the emotional world of a character, building tension and driving the story forward. But when handled poorly, anger can easily slip into melodrama, making the character’s feelings seem overblown, forced, or even cringe-worthy.

So how can you avoid these pitfalls and write anger that feels real and compelling? Here are some tips to make angry scenes powerful without overdoing it.

1. Understand What Fuels Your Character’s Anger

To write anger authentically, you need to understand its roots. People get angry for complex reasons—fear, frustration, betrayal, grief, and even love. Ask yourself what’s truly driving your character’s anger. Are they afraid of losing control? Do they feel abandoned or misunderstood? Are they hurt by someone they trusted? Anger rarely exists in isolation, so dig into the deeper emotions fueling it.

When you understand the core reasons behind a character’s anger, you can weave those nuances into the scene, making the anger more relatable and layered. Readers will feel the depth of the character's rage, not just the surface heat of it.

2. Show, Don’t Tell—But Don’t Overdo It

“Show, don’t tell” is classic writing advice, but it’s especially crucial in angry scenes. Don’t rely on generic phrases like “She was furious” or “He clenched his fists in anger.” Instead, look for unique ways to convey how this specific character experiences anger. Maybe their voice drops to a deadly calm, or their eyes narrow in a way that makes everyone around them uncomfortable.

That said, showing too much can backfire, especially with exaggerated descriptions. Over-the-top body language, excessive shouting, or too many “flaring nostrils” can tip the scene into melodrama. Use body language and physical cues sparingly and mix them with subtler reactions for a more realistic portrayal.

3. Use Dialogue to Reveal Hidden Layers

People rarely say exactly what they feel, especially when they’re angry. Angry dialogue isn’t just about yelling or throwing out insults; it’s an opportunity to show the character’s deeper thoughts and vulnerabilities.

Consider using controlled, icy responses or unexpected silences. Maybe your character says something hurtful in a low voice rather than screaming. They might express sarcasm, avoidance, or even laugh at the wrong moment. Anger often carries hidden layers, and using these nuances can help your character’s dialogue feel genuine, even haunting, without falling into dramatic clichés.

4. Control the Pacing of the Scene

The pacing of an angry scene can be the difference between a powerful moment and a melodramatic one. In real life, anger doesn’t always erupt instantly; it can simmer, spike, or deflate depending on the situation and the character’s personality. Experiment with different pacing techniques to create tension.

You might build the anger slowly, with small signs that something’s brewing. Or maybe the character explodes suddenly, only to calm down just as quickly, leaving a chill in the air. Controlling the pace helps you control the reader’s emotional engagement, drawing them in without overwhelming them.

5. Avoid Clichéd Expressions and Overused Reactions

When writing anger, avoid falling back on clichés like “seeing red,” “boiling with rage,” or “blood boiling.” These phrases have been overused to the point that they lose their impact. Instead, get creative and think about how your character’s anger might feel specifically to them.

Maybe their skin feels prickly, or their jaw aches from clenching it. Think about details that are unique to the character and to the moment. By focusing on small, unique sensory details, you’ll help readers feel the anger rather than just reading about it.

6. Let the Setting Reflect the Emotion

The setting can be an effective tool to amplify a character’s anger without overstating it. Small details in the environment—such as the hum of a refrigerator, the slow ticking of a clock, or the distant sounds of laughter—can create a sense of contrast or isolation that heightens the character’s rage.

For example, imagine a character seething in a peaceful park or a quiet library. The calm of the surroundings can make their anger feel more potent. Or maybe they’re in a crowded, noisy room where they feel unseen and unheard, which fuels their frustration further. This use of setting can add depth to the scene without the need for dramatic gestures.

7. Let Consequences Speak for Themselves

An effective way to avoid melodrama is to let the consequences of the anger show its intensity. Characters don’t always have to yell or physically react; sometimes, a single choice can convey more than any outburst.

Perhaps your character cuts off a close friend or says something they can’t take back. Maybe they throw away a meaningful object or walk out in silence. By focusing on the consequences of their anger, you can reveal the impact without over-explaining it.

8. Let the Emotion Simmer After the Scene Ends

Anger is rarely resolved in a single moment, and its effects often linger. When writing an angry scene, think about how it will affect your character moving forward. Are they holding onto grudges? Do they feel guilty or exhausted afterward? Does their anger transform into something else, like sadness or regret?

Allowing the anger to simmer in your character’s mind even after the scene ends creates a more authentic and layered portrayal. It shows that anger is complex and doesn’t just disappear the moment the scene is over, adding emotional weight to both the character and the story.

Reblogging for myself (reblogging again, bc I forgot to add the tags)

a list of 100+ buildings to put in your fantasy town

academy

adventurer's guild

alchemist

apiary

apothecary

aquarium

armory

art gallery

bakery

bank

barber

barracks

bathhouse

blacksmith

boathouse

book store

bookbinder

botanical garden

brothel

butcher

carpenter

cartographer

casino

castle

cobbler

coffee shop

council chamber

court house

crypt for the noble family

dentist

distillery

docks

dovecot

dyer

embassy

farmer's market

fighting pit

fishmonger

fortune teller

gallows

gatehouse

general store

graveyard

greenhouses

guard post

guildhall

gymnasium

haberdashery

haunted house

hedge maze

herbalist

hospice

hospital

house for sale

inn

jail

jeweller

kindergarten

leatherworker

library

locksmith

mail courier

manor house

market

mayor's house

monastery

morgue

museum

music shop

observatory

orchard

orphanage

outhouse

paper maker

pawnshop

pet shop

potion shop

potter

printmaker

quest board

residence

restricted zone

sawmill

school

scribe

sewer entrance

sheriff's office

shrine

silversmith

spa

speakeasy

spice merchant

sports stadium

stables

street market

tailor

tannery

tavern

tax collector

tea house

temple

textile shop

theatre

thieves guild

thrift store

tinker's workshop

town crier post

town square

townhall

toy store

trinket shop

warehouse

watchtower

water mill

weaver

well

windmill

wishing well

wizard tower

They keep changing their username (the updated ones are in the comments) and even commented on the post. If you can't draw either just accept it or learn how. Reblog if you want art on your acc so bad, at least the original is credited.

@ri-kamui (formerly @nri-kamui) is very proud to be stealing fan art. Please make sure not to interact with their posts. Do not send hate mail, but consider reblogging to spread awareness about this blog.

how’s that will graham fic going?

I forgot, I think you should know by now that the only exposure to Hannibal I have is from you. So it makes it hard to remember to make something that I have no attachment to.