#writer tip
MASTERPOST
Hello! Welcome to my blog! Here I compile notes and reblog posts I think would be useful to come back to in the future.
Main blog: @yanns
If you’re looking for something specific, here are all the posts/reblogs you can find (that I could remember).
Warning: LONG POST
Tags included at the very end.
Body Language
- Ways To Describe Facial Expressionsby@introvert-unicorn
- Eye Movementsby@writingquestionsanswered
- Physical Reactionsby@creativepromptsforwriting
Relationships
- Basic Writing Tips for Writing Siblingsby@lazyprompts
- Strong Friendship Not At All Romanticby@writingadvice365
- Writing Believable Friendshipsby@bluebxlle-writer
- How To Write A Slow Burn Relationshipby@dearwriters
- Chemistryby@sweet-as-writing
Describing People
Describing Body Parts ;)
Outlining
- Story Outlining Methods, pt 1: TAKE OFF YOUR PANTSby@foxiswriting
- Story Structures for Your Next WIPby@perpetual-stories
Characterization
- WritingJealousCharactersby@bluebxlle-writer
- Intrusive Questions About Your OCby@sapphicrot
- How I Create My Charactersby@bluebxlle-writer
- Character Arcby@avelera&@ahb-writes
Vocabulary
- The Right Wordby@darkisrising
- Feeling Words
- Instead of Using “Very”
- Instead of Using “Very”pt 2
- Ways to Say “You’re Welcome”
- Other Ways of Saying “On The Other Hand…”
- Ways to Say “I Think…”
- Some of My Favorite Wordsby@littlewhispersofsolitude
- Words to Use in Storiesby@littlewhispersofsolitude
Scenes
- Your Opening Sceneby@underhillwriter
- Tips for Writing a Difficult Sceneby@thatwritergirlsblog
- Writing Fight Scenesby@bluebxlle-writer
Prompts
- 101 Ways To Say “I love you”by@emswritingprompts
- Prompts that Make Me Feel Things by @screnwriter-old
- From The Villain Sentence Startersby@nightprompts
- Sacred Romantic Moments by @old-screnwriter
Resources
- Fantasy Clothes (ask/answer) by @sanctimonies
- @creativepromptsforwriting’sadvice
- IMPORTANT REMINDERS FOR WRITERS by @old-screnwriter
- Resources for Writersby@stinastar
- Language of Flowersby@introvert-unicorn
- NaNoWriMo Hackby@samayla
- Feeling Stuckby@the-writers-bookshelf
- Dialogue Resourcesby@writingadvice365
- Five Real-Ass Tips For Writing A Novelby@maxkirin
- List of Writing Websitesby@bibwu-movedlol
- How Long Should A Chapter Be by me hehe
- Reminder for Chapter Lengthby@mellorocket
- RESOURCES FOR YOUR NEEDSby@sassycolortheorist101-blog
- Websites for Writers {masterpost}by@2soulscollide
- Your English Teachers Lied To Youby@emilyoracle
Note: Take advice with a grain of salt. These are supposed to be educational, inspirational, and/or motivational. If you have any corrections, requests, suggestions, or anything really, shoot an ask! or a submission! or a DM!
To the people who were tagged, let me know if you’re uncomfortable having your post and/or blog mentioned here and I’ll make edits ASAP.
TAGS
#yannsie: asks
#yannsie: ask game
#yannsie: reblog
I love the trope where a character is having a bad day, like stupid small things that add up. Causing them to just want the day to end, then at the end of the day either one of two things happen. All those stupid little things are nothing compared to the bomb about to hit, or they’re friend and family were planing something cool and all that sadness and anger dissipates.
I don’t know why I love this so much. But I always struggle to find small frustrating things that haven’t been done a million times before. So this is a resource for me to list of some ideas.
-Washing your hair but not completely washing out the shampoo. Mostly for character’s with thicker hair, this kills me. I think I got it all but an hour or so after my shower I run my fingers through my hair and under my nails is the creamy texture of shampoo or conditioner. So frustrating. A bad start to the day.
-Being interrupted. Whether you’re taking some time to read, doing important homework, trying to play the piano, having someone interrupt you, innocently perhaps but repeatedly, is so frustrating. Sometimes this can cause a five minute task to become an hour long. It can completely ruin that bit of free time you had.
-There being a constant flow of noise when you just want some peace and quiet. You’re in your room, you just want to read, but you can heard children screaming on the street, there’s some cars in the distance honking at each other, you’re roommates are arguing again, your upstairs neighbour is walking around with heels on. Perhaps it’s not even that noisier, but it just never stops, and you begin to feel overwhelmed. All you want is some peace and quiet. But peace and quiet never comes. Because in this neighbourhood, even at four in the morning the sound of the police and the arguments never end.
-Having a long list of tasks to do, a holiday or something coming up that’s perfect to do it all, and then being ill during that holiday. That feeling of hopelessness as you stare down that list and try to figure out if any of the tasks are easy enough to do despite your exhaustion, not being able to even rest because you’re so stressed with the upcoming tasks. Having the illness hold onto your for longer because as soon as you begin to recover you have to work and lose sleep and eat less. It shouldn’t be such a big deal, but it just is.
-Your usual form of transport is unavailable. Perhaps it’s raining so you can’t walk. Perhaps the battery is dead on your electric scooter. Perhaps there’s a strike and the busses are down. Whatever the case, figuring out how to get somewhere when you had a perfectly good system, having to leave earlier than usual or worse of all, leaving on time but arriving late, are all frustrating.
As usual, check out my book, stories I’ve written plus other social medias: here.