Dexter Britain - The Time to Run
Dream collection 🍂
🌈🌈🌈🌈🌈
This is one of the most adorable Pride posts I’ve ever seen
What I love about the imagery of the turtle is that it’s sending the message that they are protecting themselves by being in their shell. It’s not about deceiving straight people (like we are often told), but about the turtle’s own safety. They’ll come out when the time is right and they feel comfortable. 💕🏳️🌈
Writers Write is a resource for writers. In this post, we look at science-fiction author, Octavia E. Butler’s Writing Advice.
Octavia E. Butler was an American science fiction writer. She was born 22 June 1947, and died 24 February 2006.
Butler was one of the first women and one of the first African-Americans to succeed in the sci-fi genre. Her novels were about future societies and superhuman powers. ‘They are noteworthy for their unique synthesis of science fiction, mysticism, mythology, and African American spiritualism.’ (via)
She was a multiple-recipient of both the Hugo and Nebula awards. Her novels include the Patternist and Parable series. Her first novel, Patternmaster (1976), was the beginning of her five-volume Patternist series about a group of telepaths ruled by Doro, a 4,000-year-old immortal African. Other titles include Kindred and Lilith’s Brood.
In 1995, she became the first science fiction writer to receive the MacArthur Fellowship, nicknamed the Genius Grant. In 2000 she received a PEN Award for lifetime achievement.
This advice is taken from her short piece, “Furor Scribendi”.
Octavia E. Butler’s Writing Advice
D&D Character Alignment Charts for Dummies
Normal
Defined by Lawful Good
Defined by Chaotic Good
Defined by Lawful Evil
Defined by Chaotic Evil
Defined by True Neutral
Defined by Philosophic Theist
yourfavouritedoll