spilled-milk-dotcom - No Use Crying Over It
spilled-milk-dotcom
No Use Crying Over It

He/Him - I have autism and a bunch of other stuff but what do you know I have no idea what Iโ€™m doing

980 posts

Spilled-milk-dotcom - No Use Crying Over It - Tumblr Blog

spilled-milk-dotcom
7 months ago

it took exactly 130 notes for you to get hate in your inbox. god fucking bless this site.

I Am In Tears, This Made My Day Way Better Ty For The Chuckle

I am in tears, this made my day way better ty for the chuckle

all i have to say abt it is where in gods name did you manage to come up w the idea that i think dave is the top.


Tags :
spilled-milk-dotcom
7 months ago
spilled-milk-dotcom
7 months ago

Mmmmmmm .. pepsicola.

Mmmmmmm .. Pepsicola.
spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago

"all of them inshallah"

spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago
spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago

โ†ช ๐šŒ๐š‘๐šŠ๐š›๐šŠ๐šŒ๐š๐šŽ๐š› ๐š–๐šŠ๐šœ๐š๐šŽ๐š›๐š•๐š’๐šœ๐š + ๐šœ๐š‘๐šŽ๐šŽ๐š --- a notion template

ยปยปโ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”-ใ€€๐“†ฉโค๏ธŽ๐“†ชใ€€โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”-ยซยซ

Hello, my sprites!

I've been super busy lately with organizing my characters, and as I was working, I had the idea to make a notion template based on my own masterlist. The template includes a general masterlist page and a character sheet template. There are two versions available with different fonts for legibility vs. aesthetic.

Please reblog if you use this!

VERSION 01 Default

 + --- A Notion Template
 + --- A Notion Template

VERSION 02 Fancy

 + --- A Notion Template
 + --- A Notion Template

FEATURES: Applies to both.

Menu: Two toggle lists, one for extra documents (such as relationship info, family dynamics, etc.) and one for links (such as pinterest, spotify, world anvil, etc.) Legend: Color-coded tiers to show progress on character toggles. Pages Database: A table + gallery view of expanded character pages. To Do: A to-do list for things relating to your characters. Character Toggles: Organized by world/universe/planet, then race, and finally name. This section is so you can easily see a list of your characters + quick details all on one page, rather than in a laggy, 30-page google doc or folders within folders. Customization: I have provided links to the font generators, brackets, and image websites I used so that you may change the page to your liking.

HOW TO USE: - Once opened in notion, click into the sidebar on the left side. - Click the three dots directly beside the current page - Hit 'duplicate' - All done!

Once again, please reblog if you use this, and I hope you enjoy it!

ยปยปโ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”-ใ€€๐“†ฉโค๏ธŽ๐“†ชใ€€โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”โ€”-ยซยซ

~ Of Fables & Feathers,

๐Ÿ•Š๏ธ Locke J. Haven

spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago

rb to relieve the back pain of the person u reblogged this from

spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago

every day i wake up and realize that like. most people do not know about the ocean sunfish hater/worshipper/apathy accounts. like i keep thinking theyโ€™re a huge thing but theyโ€™re notโ€ฆ. very sad.

spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago

Hello everybody.

Please share resources and donโ€™t keep silent about Palestine. Dedicate your day for them today. Do not ignore them, do not let their voices go unheard.

Here are some resources you can share around:

daily click

esims for Gaza

call for a ceasefire

donate feminine hygiene kits

learn about Palestine

Education, sources, donations

Shut it down for Palestine

Please do not ignore this post, share as much information and resources as you can for Palestine.

spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago

show, don't tell:

anticipation - bouncing legs - darting eyes - breathing deeply - useless / mindless tasks - eyes on the clock - checking and re-checking

frustration - grumbling - heavy footsteps - hot flush - narrowed eyes - pointing fingers - pacing / stomping

sadness - eyes filling up with tears - blinking quickly - hiccuped breaths - face turned away - red / burning cheeks - short sentences with gulps

happiness - smiling / cheeks hurting - animated - chest hurts from laughing - rapid movements - eye contact - quick speaking

boredom - complaining - sighing - grumbling - pacing - leg bouncing - picking at nails

fear - quick heartbeat - shaking / clammy hands - pinching self - tuck away - closing eyes - clenched hands

disappointment - no eye contact - hard swallow - clenched hands - tears, occasionally - mhm-hmm

tiredness - spacing out - eyes closing - nodding head absently - long sighs - no eye contact - grim smile

confidence - prolonged eye contact - appreciates instead of apologizing - active listening - shoulders back - micro reactions


Tags :
spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago

how to write creepy stories

over describe things

under describe things

short sentences in rapid succession build tension

single sentence paragraphs build dread

uncanny valley = things that aren't normal almost getting it right

third person limited view

limited expressions

rot, mold, damage, age, static, flickering, espsecially in places it shouldn't be

limited sights for your mc - blindness, darkness, fog

being alone - the more people there are, the less scary it is

intimate knowledge, but only on one side

your reader's imagination will scare them more than anything you could ever write. you don't have to offer a perfectly concrete explanation for everything at the end. in fact, doing so may detract from your story.


Tags :
spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago

The symbolism of flowers

Flowers have a long history of symbolism that you can incorporate into your writing to give subtext.

Symbolism varies between cultures and customs, and these particular examples come from Victorian Era Britain. You'll find examples of this symbolism in many well-known novels of the era!

Amaryllis: Pride

Black-eyed Susan: Justice

Bluebell: Humility

Calla Lily: Beauty

Pink Camellia: Longing

Carnations: Female love

Yellow Carnation: Rejection

Clematis: Mental beauty

Columbine: Foolishness

Cyclamen: Resignation

Daffodil: Unrivalled love

Daisy: Innocence, loyalty

Forget-me-not: True love

Gardenia: Secret love

Geranium: Folly, stupidity

Gladiolus: Integrity, strength

Hibiscus: Delicate beauty

Honeysuckle: Bonds of love

Blue Hyacinth: Constancy

Hydrangea: Frigid, heartless

Iris: Faith, trust, wisdom

White Jasmine: Amiability

Lavender: Distrust

Lilac: Joy of youth

White Lily: Purity

Orange Lily: Hatred

Tiger Lily: Wealth, pride

Lily-of-the-valley: Sweetness, humility

Lotus: Enlightenment, rebirth

Magnolia: Nobility

Marigold: Grief, jealousy

Morning Glory: Affection

Nasturtium: Patriotism, conquest

Pansy: Thoughtfulness

Peony: Bashfulness, shame

Poppy: Consolation

Red Rose: Love

Yellow Rose: Jealously, infidelity

Snapdragon: Deception, grace

Sunflower: Adoration

Sweet Willian: Gallantry

Red Tulip: Passion

Violet: Watchfulness, modesty

Yarrow: Everlasting love

Zinnia: Absent, affection


Tags :
spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago

things people do after having a nightmare that isnโ€™t crying

struggle to catch their breath

grab onto whateverโ€™s close enough to ground themselves in reality

become nauseous / vomit

shake uncontrollably

sweat buckets

get a headache

things people do to combat having nightmares if they occur commonly

sleep near other people so they can hear the idle sounds of them completing tasks

move to a different sleeping spot than where they had the nightmare

leave tvs / radios / phones on with noise

just not sleep (if you want to go the insomnia route)

sleep during the day in bright rooms

things people with insomnia do

first, obviously, their ability to remember things and their coordination will go out the window

its likely theyโ€™ll become irritable or overly emotional

their body will start to ache, shake, and weaken

hallucinate if itโ€™s been long enough

it becomes incredibly easy for them to get sick (and they probably will)

add your own in reblogs/comments!


Tags :
spilled-milk-dotcom
9 months ago

How I write action/fight scenes

From a prompt posted by a friend on Discord last night. :3 Just thought I would ramble a bit before getting to work, this morning. If you're a writer and want to know what goes through my head as I come up with combat scenes in my stories, then read on. In this way, I hope we both learn a lot. Because I honestly don't think I've ever laid out my "formula" before...

First, know who you're dealing with.

This tutorial is going to stick mostly to the actual writing aspects, but if you're going to do an action series, you should factor in the combat abilities of your characters as you develop them. This doesn't have to be anything fancy. Keep it to the natural human responses at least. In other words, during a conflict, how will your character react:

Fight: Push back

Flight: Run away

Freeze: Do nothing

Knowing just that will give you enough to start thinking these dances through. And indeed, that's what they are - a dance. If you know more, like, specifically what kind of fighting they do, what their strengths in combat are, etc -- all the better, but know that what I list below goes in order from most to least important, and that stuff won't be on the list until the end.

Second, (and always) make the audience care about the action.

This sounds dumb and counterintuitive but people won't find an action scene compelling just because it's an action scene. Not to knock it, because it was brilliant for a different reason and a lot of the writing staff's hands were tied... BUT... During my time as a fan of, all the way into my employment with, Archie-Sonic, I can't tell you how many action scenes happened just because some executive at Sega was like "I think X and Y need to fight." So they would, and for reasons that were muddy at best. I think at one point, we had Sonic and Knuckles literally exchanging this dialogue:

Sonic: Yo dude, be cool. Last time we met, we left on good terms! Knuckles: Maybe, but you're still an intruder and just because you did me that favor on the day my daughter was to be married does not mean I owe you anything in the way of kindness.

IDK, my memory may be foggy, but that was the gist of it. Point is, don't do that - and first make sure your audience understands the motives behind the action, the potential stakes, and why it's all taking place to begin with. Else, you can make it as cool as you want and people are going to walk away with a sense of "that was cool" instead of "holy shit I was freaking out through that whole scene." If there's any question as to what you should be striving for as a writer, it's the latter.

Third, plot it out like it's a mini-story.

To the point - figure out the end first, and work backwards, just like so many writing tutorials have said before. Again, keep it simple: Who wins? Does the conflict result in a casualty of some kind? Does a character learn something?

Before you show how it goes down, you need to establish what goes down as the action happens, and what happens afterwards. Keeping the ending in mind as yo write a scene is always a good way of making it feel tighter. And throwing littlte twists for interest (maybe a character has the upper-hand for all but the end of the fight - maybe a character is losing until a specific turning point, etc) is made much easier, too.

Fourth, mind the rhythm.

A little weird to explain this, but the back-and-forth nature of the scene needs to flow well. Generally, conflict follows a pattern of:

Character acts

Opposition reacts

Opposition acts

Character reacts

If this pattern looks familiar to you, it should. This is the basic pattern of human dialogue as seen in stories and, YES, real life. Consider your scene like a dialogue all its own (even if the characters are talking throughout). The twists and turns I spoke about in the last point should be "off beat" because there's an unexpected nature to them. When a twist happens, consider breaking the above pattern.

Fifth, showcase character traits and skills (again, always).

Some characters have a high sense of honor and would put down their weapons if their opponent was unarmed. Some of them would fight dirty and hit someone with a chair when their back was turned. Some characters are scrappy and will jump into a conflict even when they're sorely outmatched. Some are straight up cowards who might run away even when there's a good chance they could win. Some are smart enough to bow out and will not engage -- hiding at the first sign of trouble. Some will throw snowballs at the oppressor and be surprised when they pull aggro and the dude comes after them.

You get the idea -- fights, conflicts and action scenes are great ways to show your characters' strengths, weaknesses, traits, and personality. Times of struggle are going to lay emotional responses raw, and it's a great way of showing "who someone really is" as it were.

Sixth, showcase unique defensive behavior.

Some characters have specific training: military, martial arts, street-fighting, etc... which, if you're aware of those, should come out during combat or conflict. Some characters have access to weapons. Some characters' bodies are the weapon. Etc, etc etc...

Whatever you do, about the only time you're going to show off the fact that your character knows Muay Thai is during an action scene. If you yourself do not practice this martial art, then research what you need to incorporate to make it believable when you write. Watch videos and write down the ways you would describe the movement. If you're doing a comic, then sketch the movement. Use that in your story.

Last, create more interest by tying in and highlighting story themes or disparities between protagonist characters, antagonist characters, and/or the conflict as a whole.

A little trickier, but if your story has a central theme or moral, try showing pieces of it shining through the action. Just as one wild example, if you have a theme of "love conquers all" this might mean your fight will end with the two people falling in love, instead of fighting. Think like a dungeon master. If you rolled a natural 20 on "try to woo the orc" in a combat situation (remember that comic?) what do you think would happen?

Too, if your combatants have something in common, or especially something that they are diametrically opposed on, feel free to show that off in these scenes. It'll leave the audience knowing them better (and set them up for further head-butting... or romance(?) down the line. And that's always fun).

Anywho, that's just a few of my thoughts on action sequences in fiction. If this helped you, or you want me to talk about this even more -- send me a message or a note or something. Always up for discussing this kind of thing.

And your reward for reading this far is an invite to join my discord if you wanna hear me ramble on about this sort of thing, in perpetuity. :)

Discord
Check out the Chordsy's Storyteller Sanctuary community on Discord - hang out with 30 other members and enjoy free voice and text chat.

Tags :
spilled-milk-dotcom
10 months ago

As a rule of thumb, don't reblog donation posts or people asking for donations unless they've been vetted and reblogged by Palestinian bloggers. We usually go to lengths to verify this shit because we know scammers have been faking to get people to send them money, using the urgency of our genocide as bait.

It's disgusting this is what we're dealing with, but people are losing money because of some truly evil people out there.

Accounts don't just randomly spring up on tumblr without gofundmes while asking for someone to help them create a campaign. Fuck out of here with that shit.

spilled-milk-dotcom
10 months ago

SOMEONE KNOCKED ON THE TOILET STALL IM IN AND SAID "Hey, who took my stall"????? BESTIE WHAT THE FUCK DO YOU MEAN

spilled-milk-dotcom
10 months ago

I just KNOW the previous owner really likes motorcycles.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

This looks like a modest 1955 remodeled home in Denver, CO that just sold for $650K, but you never know what's going on inside. 4bds, 2ba, check out the interior.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

The living room was basic, no fireplace wall, so they added a light column trio where the fireplace would be. Pay special to the columns of light- it's a recurring theme throughout the house.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know
This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

Fancy panels in the corner cabinets, but it's lacking doors under the sink. Tacky.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know
This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

The dining room has a fancy fireplace, kitchen counter, and a big flat screen niche.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

Notice the standing light columns thru the door- they sure do love those lights. Now, here in the primary bedroom, the buyer gets this lighted canopy.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

And, an illuminated fireplace wall, as well.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

The tub surround lights up and there are more light columns, even around the mirror.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

The en-suite bath is alive with light and a modern fireplace on the wall.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know
This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

More columns of light in the rec room.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

Here's a cute bar in the rec room.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

The shrine will not convey, but there's a marble display area that's built in, next to the bar. Another column of light separates them.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know
This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

This bedroom is open to the rec room. Note the 2 light columns.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know
This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

It has an illuminated bath and is the toilet in with the shower?

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know
This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

There's a spacious full apt. down here, too.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

But, the bath is so dark. Only one light fixture over the sink.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know
This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

There's a large patio.

This Looks Like A Modest 1955 Remodeled Home In Denver, CO That Just Sold For $650K, But You Never Know

And, lawn around the perimeter of the 6,120 sq ft lot.

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/1392-S-Quieto-Ct-Denver-CO-80223/13367629_zpid/?

spilled-milk-dotcom
10 months ago
Hello guys, this is our last try as well as our last hope to save our lives. After donations restricted from our first campaign due to bank policies โ€œitโ€™s been more than two months nowโ€ , day by day the situation getting worse.https://t.co/IF9zhT4dAP

โ€” ุณุฌูˆุฏ (@sujoododeh_) April 2, 2024
Donate to Help Sanaโ€™a and her family evacuate from Gaza, organized by Suha Shroof
gofundme.com
Dear friends, We are reaching out to you with a heartfelt plea for help.โ€ฆ Suha Shroof needs your support for Help Sanaโ€™a and her family
spilled-milk-dotcom
10 months ago
Nour's fundraiser was doing well at first thanks to everyone, but lately it's considerably slowed down. It's barely advancing at all. I've poured the last bit of my savings into it, so all I can do now is ask you to please do your best to donate & share https://t.co/Y6o4YjoIU2 https://t.co/0J1fdk7nnO pic.twitter.com/QoNGtWfok9

โ€” hadeel (@hhaadeeelll) April 11, 2024
spilled-milk-dotcom - No Use Crying Over It
Donate to Help Evacuate My Family from War-Torn Gaza, organized by Nour Alsaqqa
gofundme.com
(ู…ู„ุฎุต ุจุงู„ู„ุบุฉ ุงู„ุนุฑุจูŠุฉ ููŠ ุงู„ุฃุณูู„) Dear friends, My name is Nour Alsaqqa.โ€ฆ Nour Alsaqqa needs your support for Help Evacuate My Family
spilled-milk-dotcom
10 months ago

hello fandom enjoyer can you explain to me why youve decided the caring and generally kind-hearted male character is a trans man. answer quickly and dont include "because of the vibes" or else the saw trap goes off

spilled-milk-dotcom
10 months ago

oh no my darling beloved boyfriend has started his period. however can i help. out of the goodness of my heart

spilled-milk-dotcom
10 months ago

who up scampering and scurrying

spilled-milk-dotcom
11 months ago
spilled-milk-dotcom - No Use Crying Over It
spilled-milk-dotcom - No Use Crying Over It
spilled-milk-dotcom - No Use Crying Over It
spilled-milk-dotcom - No Use Crying Over It
spilled-milk-dotcom - No Use Crying Over It
spilled-milk-dotcom
11 months ago