I love write, but university doesn't let me continue. Right know I'm writing about Ezarel and Erika, an Eldarya couple. I hate him, but I can't denay he and I are practically the same person.
I'm mexican and live at Ciudad Juárez, Chihuahua, México. Yeah I know, maybe Chihuahua is hard to pronounce to you, a lot of latin words are hard to pronounce even for me dah.
P.S. I don't know what Daddy Yankee sings the 75% of the time.
1. How does your character think of their father? What do they hate and love about him? What influence - literal or imagined - did the father have? 2. Their mother? How do they think of her? What do they hate? Love? What influence - literal or imagined - did the mother have? 3. Brothers, sisters? Who do they like? Why? What do they despise about their siblings? 4. What type of discipline was your character subjected to at home? Strict? Lenient? 5. Were they overprotected as a child? Sheltered? 6. Did they feel rejection or affection as a child? 7. What was the economic status of their family? 8. How does your character feel about religion? 9. What about political beliefs? 10. Is your character street-smart, book-smart, intelligent, intellectual, slow-witted? 11. How do they see themselves: as smart, as intelligent, uneducated? 12. How does their education and intelligence – or lack thereof - reflect in their speech pattern, vocabulary, and pronunciations? 13. Did they like school? Teachers? Schoolmates? 14. Were they involved at school? Sports? Clubs? Debate? Were they unconnected? 15. Did they graduate? High-School? College? Do they have a PHD? A GED? 16. What does your character do for a living? How do they see their profession? What do they like about it? Dislike? 17. Did they travel? Where? Why? When? 18. What did they find abroad, and what did they remember? 19. What were your character’s deepest disillusions? In life? What are they now? 20. What were the most deeply impressive political or social, national or international, events that they experienced? 21. What are your character’s manners like? What is their type of hero? Whom do they hate? 22. Who are their friends? Lovers? ‘Type’ or ‘ideal’ partner? 23. What do they want from a partner? What do they think and feel of sex? 24. What social groups and activities does your character attend? What role do they like to play? What role do they actually play, usually? 25. What are their hobbies and interests? 26. What does your character’s home look like? Personal taste? Clothing? Hair? Appearance? 27. How do they relate to their appearance? How do they wear their clothing? Style? Quality? 28. Who is your character’s mate? How do they relate to him or her? How did they make their choice? 29. What is your character’s weaknesses? Hubris? Pride? Controlling? 30. Are they holding on to something in the past? Can he or she forgive? 31. Does your character have children? How do they feel about their parental role? About the children? How do the children relate? 32. How does your character react to stress situations? Defensively? Aggressively? Evasively? 33. Do they drink? Take drugs? What about their health? 34. Does your character feel self-righteous? Revengeful? Contemptuous? 35. Do they always rationalize errors? How do they accept disasters and failures? 36. Do they like to suffer? Like to see other people suffering? 37. How is your character’s imagination? Daydreaming a lot? Worried most of the time? Living in memories? 38. Are they basically negative when facing new things? Suspicious? Hostile? Scared? Enthusiastic? 39. What do they like to ridicule? What do they find stupid? 40. How is their sense of humor? Do they have one? 41. Is your character aware of who they are? Strengths? Weaknesses? Idiosyncrasies? Capable of self-irony? 42. What does your character want most? What do they need really badly, compulsively? What are they willing to do, to sacrifice, to obtain? 43. Does your character have any secrets? If so, are they holding them back? 44. How badly do they want to obtain their life objectives? How do they pursue them? 45. Is your character pragmatic? Think first? Responsible? All action? A visionary? Passionate? Quixotic? 46. Is your character tall? Short? What about size? Weight? Posture? How do they feel about their physical body? 47. Do they want to project an image of a younger, older, more important person? Does they want to be visible or invisible? 48. How are your character’s gestures? Vigorous? Weak? Controlled? Compulsive? Energetic? Sluggish? 49. What about voice? Pitch? Strength? Tempo and rhythm of speech? Pronunciation? Accent? 50. What are the prevailing facial expressions? Sour? Cheerful? Dominating?
when one of your beautiful and wonderful mutuals makes beautiful and wonderful art and you reblog it to support them but almost none of your followers reblog it
sensible part of brain: you made enough pasta that you could take it for lunch tomorrow. put it in a container.
overwhelming majority of brain: shovel the pasta into your face. do it. put it in your face. the future is meaningless but the pasta is now.
The future is meaningless but the pasta is now.
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Anonymous asked:
First I want to say that I love your writings! Now can I ask for a headcanon of the reaction of the boys + Leiftan when Guardienne tells them that she is a demigod daughter of a deity of war or death?
I won’t lie, when I saw this my mind jumped right into another fandom of mine, so these hcs are heavily based on that.
Anyhoo, I hope you enjoy. =)
Ezarel -
Straight up calls you a liar.
A lot of things are possible
in the world of fae: giants, four-armed wonders, fucking horsemen but gods?
Nope. Too far-fetched.
He’s especially condescending
about it, explaining how the ‘gods’ the humans used to worship are simply
powerful fae all up to the point where your form ripples and you turn into what
can only be described as a divine monstrous reaper.
That shuts him up sharpish.
Nevra -
Is equally doubtful as Ez,
but at least he isn’t rude about it.
He does tease you for
thinking you’re some kind of demigod though, pointing out that while your beauty might be heavenly - causing you to
roll your eyes - there’s no way such a thing is possible.
You quickly demonstrate that,
yes, it is possible when you set ablaze, pulling a gigantic sword from thin air and slam it into the ground with
enough force to leave a crater.
Nevra’s stunned, confused and
in dire need of some answers.
Valkyon -
Doesn’t know much about gods
and the like, but they’re not usually interested in humans, right?
Still, he gives you benefit
of the doubt, asking about your divine parent and what’s it like being a
demigod.
At some point, the idea of
sparring so he can see your powers in action comes up and you both prepare to
do battle.
At the end of the spar,
Valkyon’s awed and a little scared.
He’s never seen such power in
his life, and knowing that you, the tiny thing he always thought needed
protecting, are much stronger than he could be is a tad humbling.
Leiftan -
Immediately asks if you’re
okay.
There’s no way you can be a
demigod. It’s Impossible. The old gods have long since lost interest in the
lives of mortals: humans and fae alike.
But your display of power, a
summoning of the grim reaper itself, proves that what you say is the truth.
He’s torn between excitement
and fear.
Not that he fears you, of
course. You’re much too reasonable to act in the destructively dismissive way
of the deities past.
Nope, it’s big, bad dad (or
mum, you weren’t exactly clear) that has him shivering. From the sounds of
things, they’re quite protective of you and if they were to find out he has
designs on their daughter…
