To Write A Book Is More Than Write Your Words On A Sheet Of Paper. In Every Book You Can Find A Story

A Father’s Wisdom

Horse Care Post-Ride

Anonymous asked: What is it called when someone is taking the saddle, blankets, etc. off a horse for the night?

Are you looking for “unsaddle” or it’s lesser known synonym “offsaddle”?

Unsaddle (v): To remove a saddle from a horse.

swifthorse lays some knowledge on us: Untack is commonly used in the horse world.

Untack (v): Remove the saddle and bridle from (a horse).

For more on horse care after riding, check out:

How To Care For Your Horse After Riding

How to Care for Your Horse After Riding

How to Care for your Horse after Riding : Beginner Horseback Riding Lesson

Grooming Your Horse

If you happen to know more about this than we do (that wouldn’t be difficult) feel free to chime in. Is there specific terminology for this?

A beautifully brewed black tea from this morning!

5 Tips on Describing Your Setting

Your reader wants to know where they are, but they don’t want pages and pages of intricate details about your setting. You need to choose what’s important and give your reader a few specific points. They can fill in the rest.

Here’s five tips for making your description say as much as it can in as few points as possible:

Think about what’s important to the story: Think about specific landmarks, individual items or the general layout of the land. If your character needs to be able to see a certain doorway from their armchair, make sure they can.

Think about what’s important to the characters: What in the setting reveals more about the characters that live there? Look at unusual things - it’s more interesting for a character to have no family photos in their house rather than having their walls filled with them.

Think about revealing backstory: What in your setting has been influenced by what happened before the beginning of your story? A statue in a town square or the name of a street can reveal important historical facts.

Think about revealing culture: Certain items can reveal interesting points about your world’s culture and traditions. The way the houses are built, or particular religious items in a room.

Think about revealing time and place: Particular items can instantly let your readers know what point in history and where in the world your setting is. A harbour full of tall ships instantly ages a place, a line of coconut trees along the beach gives a hint at possible locations.

submitted by | taltioidakseni [nikopetteri], Unpoetic Car [araibito], and E A H X O X O [eahxoxo] submit words | here

AlumniGenisis

This was a project I was super proud of several years ago, mainly because I felt like I was really branching out doing anything science based when that had always been my worst subject. I stopped writing it because, well, science was always my worst subject and even with this little beginning I was being more narrative as opposed to science oriented so I never felt I could do it much justice if I continued. But, even still, I’m pretty fond of my first attempt. 

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Never change Uncle Rick

what if every god in every religion exists

like egyptian, hindu, and greek gods alike are all chillin on some clouds

and since every deity has something to control in the mortal world they get into fights on whos turn it is to do the job since there’s more than one

“Helios it’s my turn to rise the sun”

“Ra for the last fucking time you did it last week”