Latest Posts by rtbamapride98 - Page 10
Charming Wayward Sons Verse ± Awkward Family Dinner
Stiles throws Jax and Dean under the bus to divert attention away from he and Juice.
[Charming Wayward Sons Verse│Son Shine Verse AU]
@ripped-up-jeans-and-glitter
Alexander Ludwig Gif Pack
Under the cut you’ll find #31 medium textless and high quality gifs of Alexander Ludwig in an interview. All the gifs were made by me for roleplay purpose. You are free to use them as you want but don’t claim as your own please.
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Alexander Ludwig gif hunt. Under the read more: 55 gifs of 120*120 from several interviews and trailers. All done by me. Thank devious1x1 for selecting this as the 2nd prize for the little raffle that took place during last week!
Dropbox Link: ( X )
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Under the cut you will find # gif icons of Alexander Ludwig! None of these gifs were made by me, they have only edited down to size and have had a PSD added onto them! If you like these please like or reblog!
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Alexander Ludwig gif hunt. Under the read more: 30 gifs of 120*120 from an interview. All done by me.
Dropbox Link: ( X )
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Alexander Ludwig RP Icons
Under the cut are 59 Alexander Ludwig RP icons. Please do not claim as your own or use is other icons. Please like/reblog if using.
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Below the cut you will find #79 gifs of Alexander Ludwig in Vikings. He is best known his role as Bjorn Lothbrok in Vikings. None of these gifs are mine, and all rights go to their owners. Please like/reblog if this helped you.
Under the cut are #501·small/medium HQ gifs of the actor Alexander Ludwig, who’s best known for his role in·Vikings and The Hunger Games. None of the following gifs are mine and complete credit goes to the owners. If you’d like your gifs taken down, shoot me a message. There really shouldn’t be any repeats but I might have missed a few.·Also, please like and/or reblog if you found this helpful. Some were made by rejectsofrph and roleplay-stuff-and-things. Some contain blood, gore and death.
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Ragnar will avenge us.
Watch below the official trailer for the forthcoming 20-episode fourth season of Vikings, set to premiere on History on February 18th with its first batch of ten episodes, while the second is will air sometime later next year. Find more info here.
Character Development Checklist 2.0
Several months ago I posted the original Character Development Checklist, because why wouldn’t you need dozens of random questions about your character?
In my humble opinion, there’s no such thing as too many questions. How can we ever know too much about our characters? The reader might not see it, but everything the author knows will mold the characters and the story. How can that be a bad thing?
Which is exactly why I added dozens of questions to the original character sheet. Check out a link to the first one above, and scroll below for an updated version
Basics:
Character’s Name (first, middle, last)
Character’s Nickname(s)
Name pronunciation
Origin of name
Age
Ethnicity
Sex/Gender
Sexual orientation
Hair color
Eye color
Height
Weight
Scars
Tattoos
Birthmarks
Piercings
Right/left handed/ambidextrous
Glasses/contacts
Apparel:
Clothing preferences
Accessories
Style
Trinkets
Favorite possession
Equipment
Grooming habits
Family and Relationships:
Parents
Siblings
Grandparents
Marital Status
Significant Other
Children
Pets
Friends
Enemies
Close relatives
Non-close relatives
Ancestors
Religion:
The religion they follow (if any)
Beliefs
Superstitions
Virtues
Location:
Country of Birth
Place of Birth (State, city, etc)
First Language
Cultures
Traditions
Schooling:
Highest Education
Degrees
Home-schooled/public school/private school
Favorite subject
Favorite teacher
Least favorite subject
Least favorite teacher
Average grade
Study habits
Special education
Graduating year
Work:
Occupation
Salary
Employment history
Work space
Mode of Transportation
Total income
Boss
Hours
Experience
Co-worker relationships
Rank
Work ethic
Home:
Rent or Own
House, apartment, etc
Mode of transportation
Living space
Address
Hometown
Inner Workings Of Your Character:
Secrets
Fears
Worries
Eating Habits
Food preferences
Sleep preferences
Work preferences
Book preferences
Music preferences
Introverted/extroverted
Optimist/pessimist
Hobbies
Pet peeves
Prejudices
Proud of
Biggest vulnerability
Embarrassed by
Worst memory
Best memory
Earliest memory
Fondest memory
Skilled at
Unskilled at
Attitude
Obsessions
Stresses
Addictions
Handicaps (physical)
Handicaps (emotional/psychological)
Allergies
Medical history
IQ
Temperament
Attitude
Perception and outlook on life
Desires
Regrets
Soft spots
Habits:
Verbal quirks
Physical quirks
Gestures
Work habits
Sleeping habits
Annoying habits
Irrational habits
Eating habits
Healthy habits
Unhealthy habits
Mannerisms
Drinking habits
Vices
Objects Kept In - And Why:
Their closet
Their bedroom
Their purse/bag
Their fridge
Their car
Their desk
Their pockets
Their junk drawer
Their glove compartment
Their backpack
Their locker
Their car trunk
Their wallet
Their suitcase
Favorites:
Favorite book
Favorite movie
Favorite hobby
Favorite animal
Favorite color
Favorite season
Favorite food
Favorite drink
Favorite time of day
Favorite song
Favorite music genre
Favorite memory
Favorite band
Favorite words
Favorite subject
Favorite number
Favorite TV-show
Favorite place
Least Favorite:
Least favorite book
Least favorite movie
Least favorite hobby
Least favorite animal
Least favorite color
Least favorite season
Least favorite food
Least favorite drink
Least favorite time of day
Least favorite song
Least favorite music genre
Least favorite memory
Least favorite band
Least favorite words
Least favorite subject
Least favorite number
Least favorite TV-show
Least favorite place
Other:
Talents
Political preference
Strengths
Flaws
Prized possessions
Special/favorite memories
Time and date of birth
What they love
What they hate
Social class
Sports/clubs
Blood type
Posture
Speech impediments
Spending habits
Resources: Master List of WQA Posts
Beginning a Story: New to Writing Advice for Teen Writers Getting Better at Writing How to Perfect Your Writing Creating the Perfect Writing Space Finding the Time to Write Beginning a Novel Figuring Out a Plot How to Give Your Story a Purpose Resolving Plot Points Building a Story Off a Loose Timeline Outlining a Scene How to Tell if a Scene is Necessary Outlining and Planning a Series The Series Arc vs Each Book’s Arc Brainstorming for Ideas Finding Focus During a Storm of Ideas Turning Ideas into a Story Finding an Entry Point Into Your Story The Opening Line The Opening Scene Introducing Characters Where to Post Fiction Online Concerned About Plagiarism When Posting Story Online What is NaNoWriMo? NaNoWriMo Tips Collaborating With Another Writer Coming Up with a Title
Character Development: Character Authenticity Recognizing a Flat Character Fleshing Out a Flat Character Choosing a Personality Different Kinds of Antagonists Strong Female Protagonists Name Resources How to Write a Witty Character Tricks for Visualizing Your Character Figuring Out Who Your Characters Are Creating a Truly Evil Villain Ethnicity and Skin Tone Literal Skin Tones: An Experiment To Kill or Not Kill a Character Alternatives to Character Worksheets Finding Your Character’s Voice Keeping Character Personalities Separate and Unique Good and Bad Reasons to Kill a Character Emotionally Muted Characters Levels of Friendship
Copyright: Referencing Other Works in Fiction Using Real People as Characters Fiction Based on Original Works Plagiarism & Sharing Your Story Online Acceptable Borrowing Description: Describing Skin Tones About Describing Ethnicity The Great Ethnicity Debate How to Make Simple Writing More Vivid Describing Physical Appearance Writing Fight Scenes and Elemental Magic Horror by Daylight Horror in Darkness Describing Actions Describing Clothing and Appearance Fight Scene Resources Battlefield Scene Resources Battlefield Aftermath Avoiding the Info Dump Give Your Story a Darker Tone Weaving Details Into the Story Describing Architecture Describing Everyday Settings
Dialogue: How Much is Too Much? Cutting Dialogue Down Portraying Sign Language in Dialogue Balancing Description and Dialogue Writing Dialogue Writing Accents Translating Foreign Language for the Reader Making Dialogue More Detailed Reducing Name Tagging Smooth Dialogue & Tag Help Dialogue Tags and Punctuation “Said” and Dialogue Tags Getting Dialogue to Flow Smoothly
Editing: Four Drafts Minimum Ways to Tighten Up Your Writing Expanding the Word Count Cutting Down the Word Count Late Stage Suggestions Different Types of Editing Getting Feedback Self-Editing After First Draft Finding a Beta Reader Finding a Critique Partner Grammar & Style: Writing Concise Sentences Motivation: Getting Back to Writing What to Do When Your Story Stalls Moving Forward When You’ve Lost Interest (In Your Story) Finding Inspiration When You’re Stuck for an Idea Take a “Vacation” to Re-Charge Your Creativity How to Get Excited About Your Story Again Beating Writer’s Block Frustrated with Writing Quality Getting Better at Writing Staying Motivated Struggling to Get the Ball Rolling Too Stressed to Write Experiencing Enough Shushing Your Inner Editor During the First Draft
Plot and Story Structure:
How to Develop a Plot Plot and Story Structure The Prologue Should I Cut My Prologue? Writing a Dramatic Ending Cliffhanger Endings Chapter Titles and Endings Incorporating Back Story Publishing: Where to Begin Typical Word Counts Contests, cover letters, and Query Letters Posting Novel or Sections on Blog E-Books Agents (Everything You Need to Know) Self-Publishing vs Traditional Publishing Building a Writing Portfolio Keeping Image Private A Guide to Self-Publishing Getting Published Abroad Research: Research Tips How Much Research is Enough WQA’s Guide to Internet Research Romance: How to Avoid Forced Romantic Sub-Plot Kissing Scenes Sexual Tension Writing Romance without Experience Subtle Signs of Love Getting to Know Your Neighbor Guide to Love Triangles Delicate and Relevant Sex Scenes Love at First Sight and the Stages of Love Using Timelines to Pace Romantic Relationships
Story Elements:
Tone and Theme Suspense, Climax, and Ending Conflict and Tension Foreshadowing Symbolism Making a Point Without Tongue-Wagging Writer Responsibility Accounting for Lost Time in Scene Transitions Flashbacks Alternatives to Flashbacks
World Building and Setting:
Establishing a Non-Traditional Fantasy Setting Creating a Fictional Calendar Creating a Language Telling Time Without Clocks Going Too Far with Fantasy? Map Making Creating Religion in a Fictional World Cultural Appropriation Creating and Naming Kingdoms Setting Your Story in an Unfamiliar Place Choosing a Setting for Your Story Naming Things Setting Your Story in a Fictional Town How to Set Up an Oppressive Government
Writing Process: How I Plan Drafts Timelines Organizational Tools Budgeting Your Time