madamovary asked: The Amazon also-bought code isn't always the greatest. The last time I was shopping for a cheap apartment vacuum, the most prominent also-bought was "Male Chastity: A Guide for Keyholders" by Lucy Fairbourne.
Well. I mean.
I can tell you how those are related, I see a causality, but I’m not sure you wanna know.
DO IT!
(Source: idareu2bme, via amusewithaview)
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YES.
I once saw someone point out something I hadn’t really considered before- libraries are one of the only places that are warm and dry where you can stay for long periods of time if you have no money. If you’re someone with nowhere to go during the daytime, they provide a safe environment in which to keep a roof over your head for a while- and all while you can access information.
So yes. This.
At my college library we have a computer area that’s reserved for the homeless only so they don’t have to wait for a computer. There’s a lot of resources that the librarians have behind the desk if someone needs it like where the shelters are and more.
(Source: mysharona1987)
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This is so accurate.
(via clockwork-mockingbird)
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Resource: Wound Types and How to Treat ThemViolence, fights, tension–three words that often carry a story a long, especially anything in the fantasy, sci-fi, or action-adventure realm. Whether it’s hand-to-hand combat (see older resource posts), or weapon usage, fights should be as realistic as possible: the focus should be on the fiction, the characters, and story, not your reader scratching their head saying “that could never really happen.” Here are some resources I hope will help as you embark on your more “wound-based” scenes:
Writing About Wounds:
- Writing Realistic Injuries
- Gunshot/Stab Wounds in Sci-fi and Fantasy
- How To Shoot Your Character Without Killing Them
The Basics:
- What Is An Open Wound and What Are the Types?
- Wound Basics: Types, Treatment, and Care
- Different Types of Wounds: Signs and Symptoms
- Wound Facts and Wound Care
- Wounds and How to Care For Them
- Types of Wounds and Skin Conditions
- Five Types of Wounds
- What is a Laceration Wound?
- Types of Wounds and How to Treat Them
- Top Types of Burn Wounds and How to Treat Them
- Arteries Vs. Veins: How to Tell the Difference and Stop the Bleeding
Gunshot Wounds:
- How to Treat a Bullet Wound
- How to Treat 4 Types of Gunshot Wounds
- How to Treat a Gunshot Wound: Day to Day Advice
- How to Treat a Gunshot Wound
- Gunshot Wounds: Aftercare
- Survival Mastery: Gunshot Wounds
- Shootings: What EMS Providers Need to Know
- Basic Treatment and Terms
- Patterns of Tissue Injury
- Injured, Statistics, Logistics
- How to Treat a Gunshot Wound (And Their Types) Warning: Graphic
Knife/Stab Wounds:
- How to Attend to a Stab Wound
- Skin Lacerations: How to Treat a Cut, Scrape, Gash, Stab Wound
- How to Treat a Stab Wound
- Cuts and Puncture Wounds
- Traumatic Wounds and Long Term Care
- How to Treat a Knife Cut
- How to Treat a Knife Cut on Finger
Healing is just as important as the fight when it comes to story believability. If your character was shot one day ago and is now running aroun the Olympics, it’s likely your reader will close the book and forget about all the important story-telling you had engaged them in prior. Facts count, so don’t let the small stuff derail your next big hit.
(via everything4writers)
if ur sad do not fear friend i am sending puppies to help u
(Source: hardcoregrandma, via primarybufferpanel)
