hongjoong x light x 190811
cr. eclipse
Aries: Rubatosis- The unsettling awareness of your own heartbeat.
Taurus: Altschmerz- The weariness from the same old issue you've always had.
Gemini: Adronitis- The frustration with how long it takes to get to know someone.
Cancer: Kuebiko- The state of exhaustion inspired by senseless acts of violence.
Leo: Kenopsia- An eerie, forlorn atmosphere of a place that is usually bustling with people but now is abandoned and quiet.
Virgo: Ellipism- The sadness from never knowing your destiny.
Libra: Occhiolism- The awareness of the smallness of your perspective.
Scorpio: Exluanis- The tendency to give up talking about an experience because others are unable to relate to it.
Sagittarius: Onism- The frustration of being stuck in one body that inhabits only one place at a time.
Capricorn: Lacheism- The desire to be struck by disaster.
Aquarius: Nodus Tollens- The realization that the plot of your life doesn't make sense to you anymore.
Pisces: Mauerbauertraurigkeit- The inexplicable urge to push people away, even close friends and family.
if we’re mutuals, and I don’t care whether we’ve been mutuals for twelve (12) minutes or three (3) years, you can send me a message any time about any thing. family life is shit? bitch, tell me about it and even if I can’t help, I can listen. struggling with mental illness and feel like you can’t talk to anyone? talk to me. literally. you always can. saw a cute cat? SEND THAT BITCH MY WAY
“‘You said I killed you — haunt me, then! The murdered do haunt their murderers. I believe — I know that ghosts have wandered on earth. Be with me always — take any form — drive me mad! Only do not leave me in this abyss, where I cannot find you! Oh, god! It is unutterable! I cannot live without my life! I cannot live without my soul!’”
Wuthering Heights, Emily Brontë
Here’s a list of quick tips when it comes to creating your fantasy (or horror) creatures!
1) Warp and combine already existing creatures. Be inspired by real life and mythologies— put a magical twist on an already existing animal. The “Nemean Lion” is a lion in Greek mythology whose fur is impenetrable. Medusa is a woman with hair of snakes.
2) Think outside the box. A creature doesn’t have to be inspired by only living things. Beauty and The Beast has talking tea cups and clocks. If your creature is organic, think beyond your typical animals: plants, insects, bacteria, diseases, amphibians, etc.
3) Use all five senses. You don’t have to use them all at once in a description, but as the author, you should be aware of these details!
Sight: What do they look like? What are their unique features? How big are they compared to a human?
Touch: Is their skin rough like leather or soft like silk? Do they bare hair, and is it matted or greasy?
Smell: what scents come with the creature? Does the fairy smell like freshly baked muffins? Does the zombie smell like rotten eggs?
Hearing: What sounds do they make? Not just verbally but as a whole (loud footsteps, crackling bones, labored breathing, twinkling of a wand, etc.)
Taste: If they’re a rotting creature, would the salty taste of decomposition fill the air? Or does the pretty little fairy bring back memories of childhood sweets to your protagonist.
“The creature let out a low snarl, the smell of rotten flesh hitting me long before it ever came into view. Its leather-like skin was matte compared its the thin strands of greasy hair that danced in the moonlight.”
4) What sustains the creature? Does it feed off of blood, flesh, or human emotions? Is there a type of meal it would prefer or does it eat anything?
5) What is your creature’s motivation? What necessities does it need to survive? Does it need shelter, food, and water? Vampires require blood. Outside of basic survival needs… is it in search of something more material? An item or a specific person?
6) What summons your creature? Does it appear when someone rubs a magical lamp? Does it wander aimlessly until a sound catches its attention? Does the smell of blood make the monster from within come out?
7) Leave room for your reader’s imagination. While you want to thoroughly paint the picture of your creature, don’t over-explain. Instead, leave some room for your audience to fill in the gaps with their imagination. This will truly make the reading experience more unique to the reader.
8) Give it weaknesses. A creature that has limitations and rules is a realistic one. Werewolves only turn on a full moon and are weak to silver. Holy water burns a demon’s skin, and vampires can’t go out in the daylight. Is there a string of words that could paralyze it? If it can’t be killed, what can hurt it? Can it be captured or trapped?
9) Make it hard to kill. If the creatures in your story are easily defeated, that means there is less tension and conflict. Does it have immense strength or skin that is impenetrable? Make your characters think and be clever in the face of an impossible situation.
10) Does it have a home? Where does it rest? Does it live in caves with its herd or does it sleep under the beds of children? Is it a wandering monster or one that lives in the trees of a magical forest?
Instagram: coffeebeanwriting
i bet the stars would be so proud to know their fragments created someone like you
“I’m not used to being loved. I wouldn’t know what to do.”
— F. Scott Fitzgerald; More Than Just a House
“They say nothing lasts forever but they’re just scared it will last longer than they can love it.”
— Ocean Vuong, On Earth We’re Briefly Gorgeous
Description: “You are the apple of my eye, the stars in my sky; you are my muse, and most importantly, you are mine.”
Safe. In all ways, you have always played it safe, never taking risks. However, your stagnant world is shaken up when abstract painter Lee Taeyong propositions to you in the middle of an art galley.
Genre: angst | fluff | humor WC: 18.8k Warnings: graphic smut (virginity loss, rough sex, oral sex, unprotected, 69, etc), profanity
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everything bitch don’t act stupid