It’s an anime dog
Best pirate ive ever seen…
I am living for this meme
I watched this without sound at first and can say that the music changes everything.
IM IN TEARS
Writers Write is a comprehensive writing resource. In this post, we’ve shared Canadian author, Margaret Atwood’s 10 rules for writing fiction.
Margaret Atwood is a Canadian author of poetry, children’s literature, fiction, and non-fiction. She was born 18 November 1939.
She is best known for her novels, which include The Edible Woman, The Robber Bride, and The Blind Assassin, which won the Booker Prize in 2000.
Atwood’s work has been published in more than 40 languages and many of her books have also been adapted for television and film, most notably The Handmaid’s Tale and Alias Grace. HBO is currently adapting her Maddaddam Trilogy – Oryx and Crake, The Year of the Flood, and MaddAddam.
Her latest novel, The Testaments, was joint winner of the 2019 Man Booker Prize, alongside Bernardine Evaristo’s novel Girl, Woman, Other.
Margaret Atwood’s 10 Rules For Writing Fiction
Santa is on strike due to global warming. All presents this year will be delivered by Sasha the Christmas Tiger. Milk and cookies may not be sufficient.
“MUST BRING PRESENTS TO GOOD CHILDREN”
“Yes good”
“AND EAT THE BAD ONES”
“Wait no”
“EAT THEM”
“sasha no”
@burstofhope the Christmas tiger is watching
She is making a list
It is not easy with her paws but she is making it
shes almost here
Okay fine this is the ONE Christmas thing I will reblog before Thanksgiving BUT THAT’S IT
SASHA’S BACK ON MY DASH!
Y’all better behave, you have two months
You better watch out
You better watch out
You better watch out
You better watch out
ALL HAIL SANTA CLAWS
This post is about how writers should introduce their characters in the first few lines. It includes three tips to help you do it as well as you can.
Thin slicing
We all thin slice. No, I’m not referring to your culinary skills. In Malcolm Gladwell’s book Blink: The Power of Thinking Without Thinking, thin slicing is defined as our unconscious ability ‘to find patterns in situations and behaviour based on very narrow slices of experience’. This is what allows you to suss out people instinctively only seconds after meeting them.
The same holds true for your readers. Because they will be thin slicing the characters in your novel, how you introduce your characters in those first few lines is critical.
Why do I never think about the possibility of snow on the ocean???
Now I see why, because it’s too ethereal
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