teenbookhoarder-blog - Tumblr blog

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GUYS THIS IS AMAZING

SERIOUSLY

6000 YEARS

STORIES THAT ARE OLDER THAN CIVILIZATIONS

STORIES THAT WERE TOLD BY PEOPLE SPEAKING LANGUAGES WE NO LONGER KNOW

STORIES TOLD BY PEOPLE LOST TO THE VOID OF TIME

STORIES

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They already got that covered friend 👌

i wish their mouths moved in game :(

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Also know as the song that plays when Sayori dies...I shouldn't find it as funny as I do 😂

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More from The Last Bookstore <3

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he had it in him all along.

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Sharing the RIGHT version. Layers, duh, Charlie. 

Cassian & Nesta for @blackbeak! 

Available in my shop. 

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mm dlc where you just compliment vanderwood

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Tips for Writing Magic

So, as we all know, there are many different kinds of magic — and more being discovered every day as writers create them. It’s true that every world as different and therefore each type of magic created will be different, but following a few of these tips can help you flesh it out just a bit more.

1. Consider your world’s history. Were there ever any major events involving magic or knowledge of it? How has magic proven useful in the past? How much has your culture changed since that time; are its past uses still applicable? Has there been a history of more powerful people having a possession or knowledge of magic?

2. Decide how magic is seen through the eyes of the people. Is it taboo? Dangerous? Helpful? Is it a practice that has to be kept in secret or can it be done anywhere? Are there certain places for it? Consider the people with more knowledge of it: are they seen as wise or dangerous? Are there people with professions dedicated to it?

3. Determine its use in everyday life. Is it used to help complete regular tasks? What about in education? If your world has an education system, what is magic’s importance within it? Are there everyday items that posses magic? Are these items considered benevolent or evil? Can items be enchanted to help around the house, or is magic reserved only for things of major importance?

4. Think about the people using it. Is there a general age range for people using it? If the range is broad, are there common uses for each age group? More than age, is there a general social status of people with access to it? Is there a stereotype that follows these people? Or a wealth level? Or even an appearance?

So, those are all the magic tips I’ve got for you today. If you’d like to see me cover a topic, be sure to drop a message in my ask box; see you next time with another writing post!

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in the language of flowers, orange roses mean “confession of first love” and blue roses mean “impossible” , so

“Good bye, my first love”.

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“No, dear, ray, don’t let me go away from you!

I want to be with you”

Another flower meaning of blue roses is “a miracle”

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Nesta reading her book while Lucien flirts with Elain like:

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I love Ray’s bgm so much… I really want to save him.

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i’ve clawed my way outta my grave just so i could make a quick comic to throw shade at @cheritzteam

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By ArtCrawl