So This Is Why She Turned To Be Such A Psycho

so 

denouement

climax

internal conflict 

inciting incident 

backstory 

This is very much simplified. It’s your starting guide to the character’s arc. keep in mind that this is assuming a positive change arc, and there is more than one way to tell a story. Never follow anyone’s advice off a cliff.

some piece of writing advice: Try not to ‘head jump’ or switch characters perspectives too much, you don’t want to confuse your readers!

Me, a man who has never had a single coherent train of thought in his entire godamn life: Cope.

Title: Cafe Date Artist: anokaba Rating: so G Pairing: pre-Harry/Draco Summary: Single Dad!Draco and Scorpius having their weekly coffee/juice date. Walking home, Harry spots the adorable duo. A/N: I love single parent AUs with the other falling in love with them and their kid and becoming a family <3

Someone: *compliments my writing*

Me, trying to hide my imposter syndrome with humor and failing miserably:

Rowan: “I wrote an extra 12 inches. Do you think she will notice?”

Me: “I drew three house elves standing on each other’s shoulders”

No wonder Merula hates me so much, gosh.

Harry Potter YouTube AU

where Harry just works out on his videos, and Draco’s DEFINITELY a fan. And I would imagine Draco is a beauty guru because of course, he is. 

actually me too, I see it like, 

dating Rowan would be nerdy and fun, 

dating Penny would be cute cuddles, 

dating Merula could be snarky comments, flirting through sarcasm

 tbh I like all three, plus I’m still in year 1, were 11, she is a literal child that deserve a redemption arch 

Soooooo I started this game too. the only problem (besides the energy system) is that Im so gay Im in love with every girl, Rowan, Penny and (yes, yes, I know) even Merula

reblog to add +10 haunting power to your ghost when you die

scorpius malfoy…i named you after the edgiest constellation i could think of…but its still better than deadguy shitlord potter

THINGS WHICH MAKE WRITERS ANXIOUS:

not writing

writing

people reading their stories

people not reading their stories