someone called me fat today at school because i was eating chips in math class so i looked at them, then to my bag of chips, then poured the rest of the bag inside my mouth and without breaking eye contact, pulled out another bag from my backpack and kept eating
(Source: rnilkbreath, via vitalemontea)
![victoriousvocabulary:
CALVARY
[noun]
1. experience of intense mental suffering.
2. a great ordeal.
3. a sculptured depiction of the Crucifixion.
4. a hill outside ancient Jerusalem where Jesus was crucified.](http://25.media.tumblr.com/f3717a846361e3c29ccb8bb704628a13/tumblr_mfppbpjPhI1r47bczo1_400.jpg)
CALVARY
[noun]
1. experience of intense mental suffering.
2. a great ordeal.
3. a sculptured depiction of the Crucifixion.
4. a hill outside ancient Jerusalem where Jesus was crucified.
(via damnitprocrastination)

“Do something terrible to Chris Brown” fan art submission.
Colored by: Adriana Munoz
Medium: Crayons
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Get the coloring book
Ryan from Coloring for Grown-ups directed this to promote his friends Avery Monsen and Jory John’s new book - K is for Knifeball: An Alphabet of Terrible Advice. In stores now!
Avery and Jory’s other books can be viewed here

Coloring for Grown-ups is in stores now!
And we’re doing a giveaway to celebrate. Here’s what you can win:
- A limited edition pack of Crayons for Grown-Ups (pictured) - only 20 in existence(!)
- One FREE copy of Coloring for Grown-Ups SIGNED by its author/illustrators, Ryan Hunter & Taige Jensen!
- Your Facebook profile picture (or a photo of your choice) drawn in coloring book form by Ryan & Taige!
And all you have to do is REBLOG THIS POST and DON’T ERASE ANY TEXT.
The contest will run until December 1st, at which point we’ll randomly select 2 winners who reblogged THIS POST on Tumblr and 2 winners who shared it on Facebook. You read correctly: THAT’S FOUR CHANCES TO WIN! So click REBLOG now and begin your Coloring for Grown-Ups adventure in (maybe) winning things!
Help with Character Development
Characters are hard. I can’t speak for anyone else, but I know that I’ve stopped in the middle of writing and questioned myself about my characters. Are they too unrealistic? What is their motivation? Do I really know them as well as I should?
I have found that it helps to think about characters as real people. Imagine or write scenes for them that have absolutely nothing to do with your story. Here are some good prompts for scenes to help you get to know your characters:
THIS ONE WAS SO MUCH FUN TO DO OMFG
even if you don’t have a character planned out, just go ahead and do it!
(Source: pgtc.com)