Hello, Ive Arrived With A Theory/head Canon About Belos.

Hello, I’ve arrived with a theory/head canon about Belos.

Spoilers for Hollow Mind!

I believe that Belos does enjoy killing Hunter. It’s his form of revenge. His brother betrayed him, so many years ago. He hurt him.

So Belos creates the Grimwalkers. He clones Wittebro.

And he kills him.

He makes a game out of it.

“How many ways can I kill my brother?”

He petrified one. Stabbed another.

Burned one. Blew up another.

He does it over and over again. Because he wants his brother to feel how he made him feel. He wants him to suffer the way he did when he betrayed him.

And if he could, he would keep doing it.

Over, and over, and over again.

ᴛɪᴘꜱ ꜰᴏʀ ᴡʀɪᴛᴇʀꜱ [ꜰʀᴏᴍ ᴀ ᴡʀɪᴛᴇʀ]

don't let your skill in writing deter you. publishers look for the storyline, not always excellent writing. many of the greatest books came from mediocre writers—and also excellent and terrible ones.

keep writing even when it sucks. you don't know how to write this battle scene yet? skip ahead. write [battle scene here] and continue. in the end, you'll still have a book—and you can fill in the blanks later.

find your motivation. whether it's constantly updating That One Friend or posting your progress, motivation is key.

write everything down. everything. you had the perfect plot appear to you in a dream? scribble down everything you can remember as so as you can. I like to keep cue cards on my nightstand just in case.

play with words. titles, sentences, whatever. a lot of it will probably change either way, so this is the perfect opportunity to try out a new turn of phrase—or move along on one you're not quite sure clicks yet.

explain why, don't tell me. if something is the most beautiful thing a character's ever laid eyes on, describe it—don't just say "it's beautiful".

ask for critique. you will always be partial to your writing. getting others to read it will almost always provide feedback to help you write even better.

stick to the book—until they snap. write a character who is disciplined, courteous, and kind. make every interaction to reinforce the reader's view as such. but when they're left alone, when their closest friend betrays them, when the world falls to their feet...make them finally break.

magic. has. limits. there is no "infinite well" for everyone to draw from, nor "infinite spells" that have been discovered. magic has a price. magic has a limit. it takes a toll on the user—otherwise why can't they simply snap their fingers and make everything go their way?

read, read, read. reading is the source of inspiration.

first drafts suck. and that's putting it gently. ignoring all the typos, unfinished sentences, and blatant breaking of each and every grammar rules, there's still a lot of terrible. the point of drafts is to progress and make it better: it's the sketch beneath an oil painting. it's okay to say it's not great—but that won't mean the ideas and inspiration are not there. first drafts suck, and that's how you get better.

write every day. get into the habit—one sentence more, or one hundred pages, both will train you to improve.

more is the key to improvement. more writing, more reading, more feedback, and you can only get better. writing is a skill, not a talent, and it's something that grows with you.

follow the rules but also scrap them completely. as barbossa wisely says in PotC, "the code is more what you'd call 'guidelines' than actual rules". none of this is by the book, as ironic as that may be.

write for yourself. I cannot stress this enough. if what you do is not something you enjoy, it will only get harder. push yourself, but know your limits. know when you need to take a break, and when you need to try again. write for yourself, and you will put out your best work.

I’m a she/he.

Don’t ask me why but I feel like she/hers should be housewives and he/hims should go to war and die

I’ve been personally attacked.

me_irl

This morning my mum, who's very fond of Walker Scobell, came to me and was like, "What is Percy Jackson about, and will it be the career changing role for that kid in The Adam Project?" So I gave her a long-ass brief but detailed summary of it. Unaware that my dad was listening. Why is that an important point to mention? Well, it's because when my mum asked me who I'd like to play the Big Three, my dad came barging in and yelled out: "Chris Hemsworth for Zeus, Henry Cavill for Poseidon, and Ben Barnes for Hades".

Judging from how he practically vibrated in excitement when he gave his suggestion, he'd definitely spent a lot of time thinking about this

Yeah. It feels great. :’]

yeah, i love!