heroponazrion - Tumblr blog

[heroponazrion]

more stuff about becoming a god being inherently dehumanizing pls

[heroponazrion]

[heroponazrion]

Robot disabilities. Robot who charges slowly and loses power incredibly fast and is always tired. Robot with malfunctioning lenses and can’t process visual information properly. Robot that can’t process anything too large and at a fast rate or else they’ll shut down. Robot with limbs screwed on too loose/just can’t attach correctly, so if they’re not careful they fall out. Robot disabilities,,,

[heroponazrion]

[heroponazrion]

Ooh. This is SO GEN X.... hopefully some of you younger ones will get it too.

[heroponazrion]

[heroponazrion]

[heroponazrion]

You put a floppy disc in a robot girl but it just gives her bunny ears and then she flops into your lap

[heroponazrion]

love dungeon meshi senshi's character design bc when he has the helmet on he looks like a fucking pokemon

and then he takes the helmet off and hes just a guy with a face and forehead and everything

edit:

to me he looks like this

[heroponazrion]

The Character Arc: 101

As opposed to the plotline, the character is a description of what ahppens to the inside of the character over the course of the story.

Your lead character should be a different person at the other end of the arc.

The character has a build to it. It must, or the change will not be convincing. A good character arc has:

A beginning point, where we meet the character and get a sense of his interior layers (more on layers in a moment)

A doorway through which the character must pass, almost always reluctantly

Incidents that impact the layers

A deepening disturbance

A moment of change, sometimes via an "epiphany"

An aftermath

Layers of a Character

The layers get "softer" (easier to change) as you move outward. The point of the whole character arc is to crack these layers one by one with external pressure until the character changes in a major way.

As an example: Scrooge from <A Christmas Carol>?

Core Image = miser, misanthrope

Beliefs = pointlessness of charity

Values = money over people

Attitude = profit is more important than good works

Opinion = christmas is a humbug

The Beginning = The character is, well, what he usually is.

Impacting Incidents = There's pressure for the character to change.

it is best to underplay such moments.

Overdo it, and you will lapse into melodrama.

Deepening Disturbances = The initial "lesson" is followed up by an even more shocking pressure

Aftermath = There is an action which indicates that the character is changing, reacting to the external pressure.

The Epiphany = The big moment of change.

The Character Arc Table

List the impacting and deepening incidents in your novel in a table

Add the first (starting) and last (ending) points of your plot

Now, list how your character's inner world changes along with the external changes that take place.

If you like my blog, buy me a coffee☕ and find me on instagram! 📸

[heroponazrion]

I don’t even care who fucking wins the presidency this year look at this

[heroponazrion]

Be careful of Asexuals y'all, I heard they aren't fucking around

[heroponazrion]

THEY KEEP ASKING ME IF I WOULD DIE FOR THEM AND I KEEP ASKING WHY THEY WANT ME DEAD

[heroponazrion]

Beautiful 😍😍😍

[heroponazrion]

My name is Austin and this is what I do for a living:

I’m currently open for pay-what-you-want commissions to help me and my husband move into a safer living situation. If you want me to do voice over for you, DM me either here or on Discord (amtrax) with details and a script. If you want to donate just to help us not be homeless, you can do so here: