The Best One So Far In My Humble Opinion: THE ROSE!!! The First Kpop Band I' Ve Ever Stanned. I Need

Story#6- 6.05.2019

It is past midnight. Not even the moon showed itself in the sky ,the heavy clouds were refraining her from doing so. It rained all week long. It was really a mood to restart something as important as school on such a dreary and monotone tone. Even the odds were agaist me being happy in the place I despise the most. Well, seems like today will be a day like any other. I better go to sleep, it is still past midnight and the moon ans stars are still up there, far away hidden from my longing gaze...

Long time no see guys!! Since I haven't posted in a while, I decided to try something: You can comment anything about this drawing and the other drawings I did until now, I want to hear your honest opinions (If u want to tell me of course) and I won't open instagram until tomorrow. Since I' m a beginner (this was my first atempt ever to draw in this style😅) I want to hear what other people think about my art, so I can improve in the future. Hope everyone have a good night/day!!! #nuest #nuestw #nuestfanart https://www.instagram.com/p/BqanhclhQK6/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1dqa8dlnjfz9m

Bendis was a Thraco-Dacian divinity of the moon and the hunt, often identified with Artemis by the greek. The poet Cratinus called this goddess dilonchos, either because she had to discharge two duties, one towards heaven and the other towards the earth, or because she bore two lances, or lastly, because she had two lights, one her own and the other derived from the sun.

Hey guys, I finished ittt!!!💜

Q: Why do you like Hollywood undead?

Hope that you like it, and if you want, you can leave your opinion in the comments down below.

Really, really, this is the best fanart I ve ever made imo😅. Hope that you like it, I also made it in art period like the last graphite drawing I did a while ago. Leave your opinion in the comments if you want and until next time, see ya~♡ #winnerkpop #kpopwinner #kpopwinnerfanart #jinuwinner #winnerjinu #winnerjinwoo #jinwoowinner #jinufanart #winnerfanarts #WINNER #위너 https://www.instagram.com/p/BxQJBvlF0KZ/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=lbq561773jjg

Prompt List

REQUESTS OPEN!

Send me your asks! (also feel free to reblog this list and use it yourself.)

“Oh, I’m listening to you. I’m just not paying attention.”

“I don’t need anger management. I need people to stop pissing me off all the time.”

“I can take care of myself just fine.”

“Where have you been?”

“Oh, for the love of Fucking God!”

“Good thing I didn’t ask for your opinion.”

“Y/N This isn’t what it looks like…”

“What did you do?”

“I never loved you.”

“Will you marry me?

“I’ll pick up the check.” “We have a joint bank account.” “You’re welcome.”

“There is nothing for me here!” “What about me?! I’m still here!”

“Have you ever heard of knocking?!”

“Don’t be an asshole. Asshole.”

“He loved you a lot, you know?” “I know…”

“You’re strangely nonchalant for someone who almost died a second ago.”

“What the hell were you thinking?!” “In all honesty, I’m not really sure.”

“I don’t even know who you are anymore!”

“It’s three in the morning.”

“What are you thinking about?”

“You’re never going to let that go, are you?”

“Was that supposed to hurt?”

“Sometimes, being a complete nerd comes in handy.”

“I don’t owe you an explanation.”

“I want an answer, goddammit!”

“This is why we can’t have nice things.”

“Say it again.”

“I can’t keep kissing strangers and pretending that they’re you.”

“Do you regret it?”

“You’ve thought about this, haven’t you?”

“I never stood a chance, did I?”

“I’m only here to establish an alibi.”

“I still remember the way you taste.”

“How much of that did you hear?”

“You make me want things I can’t have.”

“Stop moving on my lap, it’s not making the situation any better.”

“How far do we have to drive before you two just admit you’re in love?”

“How do you even have that much blood?”

“Are you really taking his side right now?”

“I’ve seen you every day for the past month and you’ve never once looked at me the way you are right now.”

“I don’t have a boyfriend. I do have homework, though.”

“He was my teacher in year ten. I don’t think you need to be this jealous.”

“I need a place to stay.”

“Why are you only just telling me this?”

“Can’t you stay just a little longer?”

“I fell in love with you, not them.”

“We’re not ‘just friends. We both know that.”

“Hear me out.” “Why the fuck should I listen to you?”

“Where did you get those bruises? Is he hurting you?”

“I’m not going to get sick, baby. Just let me hold you.”

A little cover of an underrated group I adore: Onlyoneof- Time leap!

Hope that you like it and if you want, you can leave me your opinion in the comments.

Until next time, see ya~♡ And take care♤

Hi guys, for today I decided to draw the one and only: BTS!!! Today's drawing is a little more special since I dedicated it to my dear friend @7aeil!!! Once again, hope that you liked it and share your opinion with me if you want. Until next time, see ya~ And once again, HAPPY BIRTHDAY!! #bts #btsfanart #btsfanarts #bt21 #bt21fanart #bt21fanarts #btsrmfanart #btsjinfanart #btssugafanart #btsjhopefanart #btsjiminfanart #btsvfanart #btsjungkookfanart https://www.instagram.com/p/BuW2cbJhDmi/?utm_source=ig_tumblr_share&igshid=1kvey52zwmz7l

Some key charms i ve been working on these past days. Nu'est inspired. Ren, Jr. and Minhyun. Aron and Baekho are next. Hope that u like them💜

Plotting Methods for Meticulous Plotters

A Guide for the Seasoned and the Not-So-Plot Savvy

This is a subject that a lot of writers tend to struggle with. They have ideas, great ideas, but are uncertain how to string them together into a solid plot. There are many methods that have been devised to do so, and most seem to be based on something you might remember:

The 5 Point Method

This is your basic plot diagram:

Exposition – This is the beginning of your story. This is where you introduce your character (s), establish a setting, and also present your main conflict.

Rising Action – Your story now begins to build. There are often multiple key events that occur where your main character may be faced with a new problem he has to solve, or an unexpected event is thrust at him.

Climax – Everything you’ve been writing has been leading up to this moment. This is going to be the most exciting part of your story where your main character faces the main conflict and overcomes it.

Falling Action – This is mostly tying up loose ends after your main conflict is resolved. They are minor things that weren’t nearly as important as the main conflict, but still needed to be dealt with.

Resolution – The end of the story.

This is probably the easiest way to remember how to string together a single (or multiple) plots. It may be easier for some to define the main plot as the central conflict: the thing that’s causing your main character a huge problem/is his goal.

The 8 Point Method

This method is used to write both novels and film scripts, and further breaks down the 5 Point Method. From the book Write a Novel and Get It Published: A Teach Yourself Guide by Nigel Watts:

Stasis – The opening where the story takes place. Here you introduce your main character and establish a setting (Watts defines it as an “everyday” setting, something normal, but it can be whatever you want).

Trigger or Inciting Incident – The event that changes your character’s life and propels your story forward. This is where you introduce the main conflict.

The Quest – The result of the event. What does your character do? How does he react?

Surprise – This section takes place in the middle of the story, and involves all of the little setbacks and unexpected events that occur to the main character as he tries to fix the problems he’s faced with and/or achieve his goal. This is where you as an author get to throw complications, both horrible and wonderful, at your protagonist and see what happens.

Critical Choice – At some point your character is going to be faced with making a decision that’s not only going to test him as individual, but reveal who he truly is to the audience. This cannot be something that happens by chance. The character must make a choice.

Climax – This is the result of the main character’s critical choice, and should be the highest point of tension in the story.

Reversal – The consequence of the choice and climax that changes the status of your protagonist, whatever that may be. It could make him a king, a murderer, or whatever else you like but it has to make sense with the rest of the story.

Resolution – The end of the story where loose ends are tied up. You’re allowed to leave things unresolved if you intend to write a sequel, but the story itself should be stand alone.

Three Act Structure

While this method is usually for screenplays, it is also used in writing novels (for instance The Hunger Games novels are split up into three acts). From the The Screen Writer’s Workbook by Syd Field: Acts 1 and 3 should be about the same length while Act 2 should be double. For instance if you were writing a screenplay for a two hour film Acts 1 and 3 would be 30 minutes each while Act 2 would be 60 minutes.

Act 1, Set Up – This contains the inciting incident and a major plot point towards the end. The plot point here leads into the second act and is where the protagonist decides to take on the problem he’s faced with.

Act 2, Confrontation – This contains the midpoint of the story, all of the little things that go wrong for the protagonist, and a major plot point towards the end that propels the story into the third act. This is the critical choice the character must make.

Act 3, Resolution – This is where the climax occurs as well as the events that tie up the end of the story.

Another way to look at this method is that there are actually three major plot points, or disasters, that move the plot forward. The first is at the end of Act 1, the second is in the middle of Act 2, and the third is at the end of Act 2.

The Snowflake Method

A “top-down” method by Randy Ingermanson that breaks novel writing down into basic parts, building upon each one. You can find his page on the method here. His ten steps:

Write a single sentence to summarize your novel.

Write a paragraph that expands upon that sentence, including the story set up, the major conflicts, and the ending.

Define your major characters and write a summary sheet corresponding to each one that includes: the character’s name, their story arc, their motivation and goal, their conflict, and their epiphany (what they will learn).

Expand each sentence of your summary paragraph in Step 2 into its own paragraph.

Write a one page description of your major characters and a half page description of less important characters.

Expand each paragraph in Step 4 into a page each.

Expand each character description into full-fledged character charts telling everything there is to know about the characters.

Make a spreadsheet of all of the scenes you want to include in the novel.

Begin writing the narrative description of the story, taking each line from the spreadsheet and expanding the scenes with more details.

Begin writing your first draft.

Wing It

This is what I do most of the time. I tend to keep in mind the basic structure of the 5 Point Method and just roll with whatever ideas come my way. I’ve never been a fan of outlines, or any other type of organization. According to George R.R. Martin, I’ve always been a gardener, not an architect when it comes to writing. I don’t plan, I just come up with ideas and let them grow. Of course, this may not work for some of you, so here are some methods of organization:

Outlines

Notecards

Spreadsheets

Lists

Character Sheets

And if all else fails, you can fall on the advice of Chuck Wendig: 25 Ways to Plot and Prep Your Story.

Remember, none of the methods above are set in stone. They are only guidelines to help you finally write that novel.

-Ash

Updated as of 12/6/2018

Another note: While I still do the ‘Wing It’ method for a lot of shorter works, I’ve settled into actually outlining my novel using the three act structure as a guide and a ton of bullet points. It’s completely okay to adopt a new plotting method when you’ve been using the same one for years. I’ve got 7 pages of outline for Act 1, and it was probably one of the best writing decisions I’ve made. Don’t get discouraged if something doesn’t click. Instead, try something different.