Here Are The Edits Of Some Roy And Riza Wallpapers. I Do Not Own The Wallpapers They Belong To Their

Here are the edits of some Roy and Riza wallpapers. I do not own the wallpapers they belong to their respective authors but I do own the edits. Please tell me if you like them

The way he remembers Hughes and is afraid of losing Riza by being useless again and only listening to her last moments… just… @the-flame-and-hawks-eye did you see this?

My massive master post of master posts. Note: I tried posting this earlier but it got messed up and im posting it again. EDIT: THE LINKS NO LONGER WORK, SORRY studying/general: ultimate studying by @iridescentstudy​ study basics by @superstudy​ ultimate back to school mp by @studyspoinspo​ school cheat sheet by @jwstudying​ lazy guide to good grades by @artkidstudies​ guide to studying by @elkstudies​ study tips for lazy students pt.1 by @collegetothestars​ study tips for lazy student pt.2 organisation mp by elkstudies back to school mp by schloarlystudies school supplies by @hermionegoals​ study methods by @etudiance​ how to grow up learning how to study by @study-well​ guides to life by secretly-einstein subject resources list by elkstudies studying tips & resources by @sharpiefumesandnotetaking​ 101 study tips by @study-early​ a stash of tiny study tips complete guide to studying well by @scholarlysquad​ studyblr masterpost by @getstudyblr​ resources for neurodivergent students by chemistry-hoe study mp by @theinspiringstudyhub​ study post mp by strive-for-da-best rock this semester mp by theanxiousstudent general studying m.p by @studytip​ study tips by hermionegoals study & life mp by @dutchstudyblr​ m.p (studying etc.) by @mystudyblur​ how to group work by studiyng bullet journals by @cutestudystuff​ living & studying with anxiety by @hayley-studies​ college mp by @notquitenightingale​ college m.p by college-campuses selfcare: anxiety by @solarstudy​ feeling ok? self help masterpost of masterpost by sherwat selfcare cheat sheet by jwstudying websites to feel good by samlest simple self care practices by alittlebitofpcos 22 less difficult self-care practices by mapsfortheroad anxiety distraction games some mental health resources self care for students by @cortexstudy​ browse through sydney-studies self-care tag self care mp healing/ selfcare m.p by fuckyeahmizedbeauty all the self care by @saturdaystudying​ self care mp to help you get through school stress relief by higschoolering self care m.p by exhale-doubt self help m.p time to sleep by ofinervas getting a goodnight’s sleep by higschoolering sleep? sleep. by studygene apps  App masterpost by @studiyng  chrome extensions for disabilities by cayennepeper  helpful apps by @gracelearns printables:   printables  by studiyng  printables by studywithnerdyglasses  printable mp by me  2016 planner printables m.p by @marias-studyblr  printables m.p by @studytops  printables m.p by chemistrynerd2020  printables by @highschoolering  printables m.p by @studie-s

productivity/motivation concentration by @study-star  how to study when you don’t want to by @minimaliststudies  productivity mp  getting started with studying by @stvdyghost  organization & goal setting m.p by @studyhope  staying productive by elkstudies

free/moneysaving  learn things for free by girl-havoced  100 legal sites to download literature from by itsrosewho  sites to get free textbooks by thearialligraphyproject  money mp by @academla  how to studyblr on a budget by @studygene literature/writing  stuff you need for essays by @studyign  expand your vocab by study-star  annotating effectively by @hideandstudy  ultimate english mp by @areistotle food  feed your brain by @studybowie  stay sated while you’re motivated (food) by areistotle  healthy food guide

notes  color coding notes by @aca-demia  upgrade you notes mp by @studylou  how to mindmap by @study-nsp

exams  exam m.p by theanxiousstudent  cramming 4 exams by @gflynnx

history  history mp by iamerudite psychology:  AP psychology study stuff by thisplacethatiknow  teach yourself by tobeagenius

science/math:  free science books by the-more-u-know  ultimate science masterpost by me  AP chemistry mp by etudiance  maths mp by @organisaticns  algebra m.p by etudiance  geometry m.p by eutdiance language: japanese by @fuckstudy arabic m.p by rockinspired  french by organisaticns  french resources by @theperksofbeingstudying  french resources by higschoolering   italian by studybowie

other masterposts of masterpost:  favorite masterposts by @studybudyblr  m.p of masterposts by iridescentstudy  vangoghstudies m.p of masterpost  m.p of masterpost by academla  astrophyscs mp of masterposts

fun/misc: Bordem cheat sheet by jwstudying  DIY mp by studiying  trans resources m.p  hobbies mp by killyouranxiety  general resources m.p by needforcaffeine  mp of basically everything by bakrua  stationery m.p by equipoises  music m.p by studyaim  study sounds  study playlist 

Who wore it better?

Two corrupt governments getting eaten from inside out. I like it.

Bertolt, Annie, Reiner. Marley version.

What are some good tips for getting started with writing a book? I have a concept but i can't put it into place.

Getting Started with Your Story

There’s no one way to start writing a book. For some people, it’s enough to just jump in and start writing to see where the story takes them. If you’re not too keen on that idea, then here is one process (as in, not the only process) that might help you move beyond your concept. 

Concept ≠ Plot

Many writers mistake concept for plot, but they’re actually two very different things. A world where everyone grows up with superpowers is a concept; the plot is what you decide to write about within that concept - the specific characters and what happens to those characters; who your antagonist is and what conflict arises when that antagonist goes after what they want. All of these things contribute to your plot. 

So first, define what it is you actually have at this particular point. Do you just have a concept? If so, you’ll need to take the necessary steps to develop that concept into a plot. 

Concept >>> Plot

If you’ve decided that all you really have is a concept, then how do you take it and turn it into a plot? You brainstorm. All brainstorming really amounts to is expanding your ideas. All you’re doing is asking questions about the concept and delving deep into the answers. 

The most simplistic way to start this process, especially if you’re struggling, is to ask one of two questions (or both, if applicable). These two questions: What could go wrong? What could go right?

Going back to my example about a world where everyone grows up with superpowers. If I were to ask the question “what could go wrong,” I’d end up with a whole list of possibilities. 

The powers suddenly disappear

People start abusing their powers

Someone figures out how to steal powers

A hierarchy of strong vs. weak powers develops, creating superiority/inferiority dynamics

Someone is born without a superpower

There are many more possibilities I didn’t even think of here, but any one (or more) of these could become a plot. Choose one that sounds interesting, and then ask yourself “and then what?” 

Say I choose: Someone figures out how to steal powers. Then what does that person do? Do they recruit people to do the dirty work for them? Do they work alone? Do they hoard these powers and barter them for other goods? Do they attempt to enslave people? Do they attempt to take control of institutions? What do they do?

Your goal is to take your ideas and turn them into actions taken by characters. People doing things. And each piece you add will usually lead into another. If you went with the idea that this character is stealing powers and essentially selling them for other goods, you’d have to ask yourself follow-up questions. First, who are they selling to? Why would anyone buy a new superpower if they already have one? What uses would they have for additional ones? What is the key demographic that this person is trying to reach? Secondly, what are they selling them in exchange for? Money? Favors? Souls? What is this character getting in return?

Now that you’ve examined potential actions that the character takes, you’ve also exposed potential new characters. 

People they’re stealing from

People they’re bargaining with

People that try to police these crimes

People that try to copy this character’s process

At the beginning of this section, I talked about using “what could go right” as another optional jumping off point. This is a good path to follow if your concept is already really negative. For a concept where someone is killing people for some pointed reason, you might ask “what could go right” and explore ideas where the killer is caught and brought to justice. 

The point of all this is to think about change as a means of taking your idea from concept to plot. A concept is static - it doesn’t move, evolve, or change. By developing a plot, you’re forcing the concept to be challenged in some way. If you think about it that way, you’ll be able to formulate conflicts, and the people that orchestrate and fight against those conflicts. 

On that note, I think we’re ready to move onto the third piece of my graphic above. 

Plot = Character Actions and Consequences

At this point, you have sketches for characters. You’ve got this nameless, faceless person that is stealing the powers, and all these other nameless, faceless people that I listed above. In essence, we have character concepts. And just like we turned our initial concept into a plot, we have to turn these character concepts into actual characters. 

The basics are the easiest way to start. You figure out their name, their gender identity, their age, their appearance, some brief backstory and personality traits. I personally prefer the simplest questionnaire that I put together back in the early days because it hits on the poignant pieces of a character without overwhelming you with 100s of questions. 

Now that you’ve given your character concepts names and faces and potential behaviors, you start to consider how one character’s view of the world inspires them to take certain actions, and you then think about how those actions affect your entire story. 

We already kind of talked about the motives of the power thief in our example, but definitely delve deep here. On the surface, this character seems bad - stealing from people and then selling what they steal. But depending on what it is they’re getting in return, could we not argue that this character is a supernatural Robin Hood? Maybe instead of selling, they’re giving, and maybe the characters they’re stealing powers from are people that abuse and misuse their powers. Character motives can take a plot and turn it on its head, forcing you to reconceptualize everything. And that’s okay! That’s part of the process.

But separate from that idea, if we have a character concept of someone whose powers were stolen, and after developing their basic backstory, we discover that person’s name is Rose, and she has an especially close relationship with her brother. So when her powers are stolen, how does this affect her life? Was she using her powers to keep her brother alive and protected? What she using them to keep a roof over their heads? Was she using them as part of her job, as a means of providing? What happens to her life when her powers are stolen? And what will Rose do about it? Whatever Rose does will impact the story. If she does nothing to get her powers back, how does she solve her problems and does that make for a good story? If she does decide to act, then you’ve moved onto a new plot point to dive deeper into.

My point is, character concepts come from plots, but characters themselves often create plot, as their decisions and mistakes and successes create new outcomes. So if I could modify my original flow chart:

Before you develop something, you conceptualize it. You have a concept, then you make it a plot. You have concepts for characters, then you make them characters. And those characters end up driving your plot, to the point that this happens:

Plot inspires character. Character inspires plot. And it just keeps going around and around and around. Breaking it down into these pieces helps organize the process, but developing a story is rarely this neat and tidy. You’ll get ideas that don’t make sense, ideas that aren’t cohesive, characters you don’t need, characters that piss you off, problems you can’t solve, or plot points you’ve committed to that you no longer like…it will be messy. But it’s your mess, and the more you work on developing your own process, the more it’ll make sense to you. And it’ll become easier to know how to go about fixing it when something’s not right. 

Have fun with this process! It’s supposed to be fun. When the pieces start to become clearer, you’re able to put them together in a rough outline. And once you have a rough outline, you can start writing, and really see it take shape. 

-Rebekah