Shally1014L

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Oikawa x quiet!Reader x Kageyama + surprise

After a wonderful all-girls afternoon with your friends, you had been walking through a park in order to get home. Your throat became very dry, so you decided to get a juice box, drinking it was just a need for you as of now. Be it apple, grape, orange, tomato, mandarin, yuzu, cranberry, mixed or vegetable juices, you couldn’t go a day without drinking more than one. And it had become like that, because your father was the co-founder of a large juice and soft drinks company, so it had been an important part of your life ever since you could remember. One day, on morning assembly, your teacher had trailed off the original topic and menti

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145 deviations

Literature

Oikawa x quiet!Reader x Kageyama + surprise

Featured

35 deviations

PE. 50 Ways to get inspired

Apr 28, 2013

Here are 50 ways to get inspired in many ways! By iingo (https://www.deviantart.com/iingo) There are soo many ways to get inspired to draw such beautiful drawings no matter your level. Every picture mostly starts with an idea and an inspiration. But for those who still want to learn more ways to get inspired here are 50 ways presented to you NOW! Get inspired by Love Get inspired by Colors of the rainbow Get inspired by your favorite artists Get inspired by watching your favorite shows Get inspired by your dreams Get inspired by the foods you eat Get inspired by watching someone paint Get inspired by Fairytales Get inspired by History Get inspired by looking at

Writing related

37 deviations

Creepypasta related

15 deviations

Tagged

Jun 2, 2015

If you had a zombie fighting team of Creepypasta OC's, who would it be? Speed fighter- Sharp shooter (best gunman)- Leader- Second in command- First one to die- Medic- Repairman (fixes guns and such)- The gun wielding psycho (unstablest one)- The douchebag- made by ~MysticalSorcery (https://www.deviantart.com/mysticalsorcery) hmmm I pick the The douchebag- team because why not? I have lots of douches and trickster is the biggest one out of all of my ocs such douchie..tootsie woochie. -w-

randoms

2 deviations

SAI Related

9 deviations

Bases

13 deviations

Stamps stamps stamps

8 deviations

Tutorial

1 deviation

DGM

1 deviation

PE. 50 Ways to get inspired by iingo, journal

PE. 50 Ways to get inspired

Apr 28, 2013

7 Steps for Choosing Your Story's Narrator by DesdemonaDeBlake, literature

Literature

7 Steps for Choosing Your Story's Narrator

PLEASE NOTE THAT WHILE THIS PAGE WILL REMAIN ACTIVE FOR PURPOSES OF EDUCATION AND RECORDS, IT IS OUTDATED. CLICK HERE TO ACCESS THE NEWEST VERSION. 7 Steps for Choosing Your Story's Narrator Anybody Can Write a Novel Chapter 3 “Characters” – Section 8 “The Narrator” With Links to Supplementary Material All stories are told by a character in your story—whether you know it or not. Now, it could be that your story is told through the eyes of some sort of god or spirit or unknown invisible force, but there is some sort of being that must be present in order to know and tell of the events that transpired.

Do's and Dont's of writing good Fanfiction by salemsgirl, journal

Do's and Dont's of writing good Fanfiction

Oct 25, 2007

Alright, its confession time. From the age of eleven to thirteen, I read and wrote Harry Potter Fanfiction. I know, it's a shock, but remember that I was at that age! The writing was crappy; the reasons for writing base (all my friends will testify that Fanfiction gave birth to my severe crush on Sirius Black, which ended up with me writing a fic simply so I could include myself and my friends during the Marauder's schooldays…. Yeah… I know, Mary-Sues are not pretty) and the general storyline lacking in focus. Well, maybe it was the stress of the past few weeks, maybe it was the fact that now the original Potter series is over

Writing Tips: Characterisation by ML-Larson, literature

Literature

Writing Tips: Characterisation

Characterisation: Avoiding the Dreaded Mary Sue The characters you write are arguably the biggest part of your story. They’re the vessel through which the reader is able to identify with the themes and ideas that you’re trying to share. But creating brand new lives from thin air can sometimes be rather difficult. You have to find their voice, their needs, their personality; it’s a rather delicate balance, really. Rather tempting, and often encouraged by teachers, is to do a “Character Profile” to help come up with some of the details. These are often pre-made sets of questions ranging from the mundane (eye colour, h

Writing Style vs. Voice by illuminara, literature

Literature

Writing Style vs. Voice

A Writer's Guide to Style vs. Voice Here on dA, there seems to be a lot of confusion and general mass hysteria when it comes to the subjects of writing style and voice. What are they? What's the difference? Can you write one without the other? How important are they, anyhow? Do you really need either of them? Wait, what are they again? Style is the form and structure with which you write. Voice is the attitude and perspective with which you write. In other words, voice is the emotion and feeling of a piece of literature, and style is the technical way of communicating that emotion. Clearly, there is a tangible difference between th

Writing Tips - Description by ML-Larson, literature

Literature

Writing Tips - Description

Description: Balancing Too Much and Not Enough There’s an old adage about writing that says, “show, don’t tell.” But what does that actually mean? Surely, we’re not expected to illustrate our stories, are we? Christ, I hope not. Some of mine are rather long. No. What that means is that you should use your words to paint a visual picture for the reader. “Talking heads” are both boring and confusing, and should generally be avoided. If you’re unfamiliar with the term, “talking heads” refers to the phenomenon where all, or most of story is carried out through the characters’ dialogue. You

Motivation for Novelists by illuminara, literature

Literature

Motivation for Novelists

Motivating myself to write and keeping that motivation throughout a writing project is one of the biggest challenges I face as a writer. I get the impression a lot of other people struggle with it as well. There are a lot of tools out there such as the Write or Die program and National Novel Writing Month designed to keep you motivated, but they're just gimmicks in my opinion. Writing takes a lot of time and effort, and we as humans need a very compelling reason to exert ourselves in such an extreme manner. A timer or deadline typically isn't good enough. The only effective long-term motivator is a real, tangible reward. Finishing a novel i

Writing Tips for Dummies by AidensBiggestFan, literature

Literature

Writing Tips for Dummies

Writing Tips for Dummies Listen, I know I'm a half-rated author in training. I'm sixteen, what can you expect? But I've read critiques like this, and I decided to make my own, because many tutorials instructed me to give my own advice in order to take it. This is probably going to be a fairly short tutorial anyways. Dialogue Think about how your character speaks. A problem I've actually seen in some young authors' is that they try to sound smart ALL the time--including in their character dialogue. True, some characters such as professors and generally serious people will speak with a certain intelligent ring, but not everyone speaks that

Describing an Action by dark-sheikah, literature

Literature

Describing an Action

Ways to Say It "He opened the door." He burst into the room. He felt the door give way. He watched his own hands struggle against the door as they pushed it open. He saw a group of people pan into view as the door eased open. He couldn't remember pushing his way through the door after he had stumbled into the room. He was barely aware of himself opening the door. He couldn't stop himself from nudging the door open. He might as well wear a friendly countenance now that he was opening the door. The door opened. The door swung open. The door was opening. The door was being opened. The door creaked when he pushed it open. The door

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