“What If I Write It And It’s Bad-”

Riz did the coolest thing one can do for themself in Highschool

Aka he had a glow up

From

Riz the ball (Derogatory) Gukgak: nerdy briefcase kid who was called a mean name his first day and gave off narc energy (not aided in the fact that his moms a cop)

To

Riz The Ball (sick as hell) Gukgak: the coolest guy ever, tatted up, has a mysterious vibe is exclusively referred to as his nickname and is the rad older kid in a million clubs, peak “I know a guy” energy, also has a hot mom.

Fuckin legend

Different Ways to Describe Brown Eyes

-> feel free to edit and adjust pronouns as you see fit.

Her eyes were the color of honey, irises swirling like the sweet nectar.

His eyes—the color of an intoxicating champagne—beckoned her over with nothing more than a wink and a smile.

They had eyes like mud, perfectly matched with the frown that permanently stained their face.

Her eyes were as bright as the raging sun and the color of dancing flames.

They wore blue eyeshadow to contrast their dark brown eyes.

Her eyes were as beautiful as the leaves of trees in autumn.

His eyes were nearly black, like a void that held a lifetime of secrets.

Dirt. She had eyes like dirt. They were almost as dirty as her personality.

Their eyes reminded her of old brick libraries and vintage books.

She had the kind of eyes that made thieves wonder why they bothered to steal pieces of art.

His eyes made her think of the sandcastles she used to build as a kid.

Their eyes were the same color as the old oak tree their great-great-grandfather planted in the backyard.

His eyes were the same color as the bottle of liquor in his hand.

They had a smile like spring, but their eyes were autumn with a hint of passing summer.

Her dark eyes were flaked with gold.

His brown eyes had tragedy weaved behind his irises.

Brown, copper eyes that paired with the dry blood stuck to their face watched him as he stalked across the tiled floor.

Sorry Sonic, Your stay in the story has been extended. Indefinitely.

I need a real-life flag of this, for real! I love this with all my heart! <3

ADHD Types Pride Flags

Impulsive/Hyperactive Type ADHD Pride Flag

Impulsive/hyperactive type: This type of ADHD is the least common type of ADHD. It is characterized by impulsive and hyperactive behaviors without inattention and distractibility. For example: being excessively impulsive, interrupting conversations, impulse buying, blurting out answers instead of waiting to be called upon, taking risks without thinking before acting, fidgeting excessively, difficulty engaging in quiet activities, inability to stay on task…

[Image ID: A flag with five horizontal of the same sizes. Their colors are, from top to bottom, orange, pastel orange, white, cyan and light blue. There is a black butterfly symbol in the center of the flag.]

Flag Meaning:

Orange: Hyperactivity.

Pastel orange: Pride in being neurodivergent.

White: Variation of hyperactive symptoms and diversity of ADHD people.

Cyan: Solidarity between inattentive, hyperactive and combined adhd people.

Light blue: Impulsivity.

Butterfly Symbol: ADHD.

Inattentive/Distractible Type ADHD Pride Flag

I

Inattentive/distractible type: A type of ADHD characterized predominately by inattention and distractibility without hyperactivity. For example: excessive daydreaming, being easily distracted, being forgetful, making careless mistakes, losing or misplacing objects, short attention span, having poor organizational skills, difficulty attending to details…

[Image ID: A flag with five horizontal of the same sizes. Their colors are, from top to bottom, green, pastel green, white, pastel violet and violet. There is a black butterfly symbol in the center of the flag.]

Flag Meaning:

Green: Distractibility.

Pastel green: Pride in being neurodivergent.

White: Variation of inattentive symptoms and diversity of ADHD people.

Pastel violet: Solidarity between inattentive, hyperactive and combined adhd people.

Violet: Inattention.

Butterfly Symbol: ADHD.

Combined Type ADHD Pride Flag

Combined type ADHD: The most common type of ADHD. It is characterized by the combination of impulsive and hyperactive behaviors as well as inattention and distractibility behaviors.

[Image ID: A flag with five horizontal of the same sizes. Their colors are, from top to bottom, orange, pastel orange, white, pastel violet and violet. There is a black butterfly symbol in the center of the flag.]

Flag Meaning:

Orange: Hyperactivity and impulsivity.

Pastel orange: Pride in being neurodivergent.

White: Variation of combined symptoms and diversity of ADHD people.

Pastel violet: Solidarity between inattentive, hyperactive and combined adhd people.

Violet: Inattention and distractibility.

Butterfly Symbol: ADHD.

Flags inspired by this ADHD pride flag.

How to Start a Story Idea

Tackling a whole 50,000+ word novel can be a lot. Here are some ways to break down the process to make it a little more digestible.

Choose, research, and enjoy your story's setting. Whether this is a fantasy realm, a lost planet, or a small suburban town, know and research where your story takes place. Think about the time period, cultural details, geography, the laws/rules, etc. This is a world where the reader will be spending hours, so make sure it's immersive.

Place your protagonist in the world and give them a story. You could have the most detailed fantasy world, but that means nothing without a story or character to explore it. Create a compelling main character and give them a story that progresses them throughout the world you created. 

Find your story's theme. A well-rounded story will revolve around a theme or central idea. Some themes include survival, love, good vs. evil, death, war, forgiveness, etc. What do you want to teach your readers or leave them with once the novel is finished? Do you want them to know that forgiveness is important? That war creates wounds only love can heal? That beauty is in the eye of the beholder? Weave these themes and lessons into your plot and story.

Create a cast. Build your protagonist friends and foes that support or challenge them on their journey. Give some of these characters their own arcs/side plots to thicken your story. There are a bunch of character types that you could add to your story such as the love interest, a mentor, an antagonist, minor characters, etc.

Divide your novel into acts. Once you know the big picture of the story you want to tell, break it up into acts. There are three main acts of a traditional story: Acts I, II, and III. Look up and consider following the Three-Act Structure to give your story a fluid motion of beginning, middle, and end.

Know your ending. The ending is the final part that your readers digest, meaning that it will likely stick with them. You don't have to fully understand how your novel will end, but having somewhat of a plan is important. This way... when you write, you're writing towards something.

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Dang it, I’m making a novel idea that I love, and now I'm mad that I can’t give it to my English educator. Because I know I can’t provide a queer romance Band AU story to my Christain professor. I guess I’ll post it here then! If you guys want anymore stories, do tell me!

"You're not upset that our alternate universe selves aren't together?"

"I don't know. Being together in every universe would make it seem... inevitable. I like that I chose you. I like that this version of you chose this version of me. Does that make sense?"

okay like

literally love triangle between twins with daddy issues and connection to the force and sassy hero boy who cant say i love you. i think ive seen this film before......