Me: salmon is getting punched by a jackalope rn
do you ever sometimes just stop
and go “what am I writing”
Cori: …

staxilicious:

artkat:

despairnaegami:

personasanta:

does anybody else think tired and sleepy mean two totally different things

sleepy is cute and dozing off and happy but tired is 10 cups of coffee and murder

image

reblogging because the last graphic comment is FLAWLESS

VERY TRUE.

Yessss! I found train friend again today and he gave me his business card so we could be friends on facebook. Then we talked more about ipads and art and he showed me his latest caricature drawings and aahh they are so great! I love that he just draws people he sees on the commute. Best way to do it. 

this is just allergies

it is not a cold

I REFUSE TO BE SICK AGAIN

writeinspiration:

maxkirin:

Neil Gaiman’s 8 Rules of Writing, a remake of this post. Source.

Want more writerly content? Make sure to follow maxkirin.tumblr.com for your daily dose of writer positivity, advice, and prompts!

Neil Gaiman’s 8 Rules of Writing:

“1. Write.

2. Put one word after another. Find the right word; put it down.

3. Finish what you’re writing. Whatever you have to do to finish it, finish it.

4. Put it aside. Read it pretending you’ve never read it before. Show it to friends whose opinion you respect and who like the kind of thing that this is.

5. Remember: when people tell you something’s wrong or doesn’t work, they are almost always right. When they tell you exactly what they think is wrong and how to fix it, they are almost always wrong.

6. Fix it. Remember that, sooner or later, before it ever reaches perfection, you will have to let it go and move on and start to write the next thing. Perfection is like chasing the horizon. Keep moving.

7. Laugh at your own jokes.

8. The main rule of writing is that if you do it with enough assurance and confidence, you’re allowed to do whatever you like. (That may be a rule for life as well as for writing. But it’s definitely true for writing.) So write your story as it needs to be written. Write it honestly, and tell it as best as you can.”