lesbianhenrycavill
…you know the vibe
Oh big mood
I didnt create my idiots.... they're just living in my head doing what they please
I can see a villain just taunting Hizashi when he goes mute. Hizashi: 'goes mute' Villain: Oh what's that? What? You say something? Yeah that's right, I didn't so! Only for Hizashi to just wallop the crud out of him because the bad guy forgets that he has fists, lol
The villain’s biggest mistake is thinking that Mic needs to use his quirk to kick ass
a collection of covid-19 tweets
piss-hubbo
FUCK THIS I SPERFECT, IT SHOWS THE ARM PRONATING AND ALL THE MUSCLES SHIFTING ALONG WITH THE WRIST
IT EVEN HIGHLIGHTS THE ULNA BONE
HEY THIS IS THE ULTIMATE ANATOMY REF, FUCK THOSE MISLEADING TERRIBLE FUCKING “ANATOMY” TUTORIALS THAT GOEAS AROUND TUMBLR, THIS IS ALL OYU NEED, LOOK AT THE LATISIMUS STRETCHING OVER THE SERRATUS, THE PECTORAL MUSCLE MOVESUPWARDS AND OVER THE BICEP AND EXTENDS ALONG WITH THE ARM THERES EVEN THE CORACOBRACHIALIS;. AAAA OMFG I’M SO HAPPYYYYYY
Admin Kin here: This is one of the most helpful references in our library, but I wondered if any of our followers might be able to help identify the color coded muscles? It would be great to be able to know what is what while practicing from these sheets!
Sure, @anatomicalart! The colors get reused between the arm/back angles so I’ll separate them.
Arm view: Red = Deltoids (all three heads are in one color) Blue = Latissimus Dorsi Green = Biceps Brachii Yellow = Triceps Brachii
Forearm: Red = One of the wrist flexors Blue = Brachioradialis
Back view, left side: Red = Deltoids (all three heads are in one color) Blue = Latissimus Dorsi Green = Infraspinatus, Teres Minor, Teres Major Yellow = Trapezius (all groups one color)
Back view, right side: Red = Supraspinatus Blue = Serratus Anterior Green = Rhomboids Yellow = Levator Scapulae
Not an artist, I just like cool stuff.
Hold up: this is important
reguess1997
The identification of muscles is probably helpful for writers, too.
gotinstarblog-deactivated201512
hoodoo-hoodlum
I’m so mad because this worked
help me roger
Reblogging myself because… what was that? Five minutes?
O_O
………my friend has made me curious
help me roger
Update: after I reblogged this someone messaged me offering me tickets to the sold out Hausu screening with a Q&A and autograph session with the director
These never work for me, but here’s to trying.
- I don’t believe in these things
- But last time I reblogged one ten/fifteen minutes later I got a call offering me a job
- But I reblogged it because I was waiting on hearing back from the job. So there you go.
- Roger is cute.
the-crystal-queen
Eh Roger is cute I might as well
That fish is so happy it makes me happy.
Reblogging myself because I reblogged this yesterday and got promoted today!
oh what the hell…lol.
thefitally
this is important
ROGER WORKS
unuthasbook
Roger please work your magic I need it now more than ever.
Hey I love your art. Just wondering what are your bnha ocs? Or normal ocs. I would love to see them interact with aizawa and mic.
Yeeh I have my lil boy Kiizu
Should draw him more often if I hadn’t 1000 other things on my plate already.There are also some OCs I haven’t draw yet, but maybe I’m going to at some point.
You most certainly know the meme below. It is her creation.
Whenever you use it, remember that it was achieved by the incarnation of courage
Rest in peace, Qinni
What a year this week has been.
It’s Monday.
It sure as hell is.
The earlier in the day Monday you reblog the funnier this gets
KICKING THE SKY | STARTERS send a prompt or send ✉ for a random starter. triggers apply.
- it can happen to any of us. i think we’re a lot alike that way.
- sometimes, the things we want most in this world we guard preciously. saying the words may make it disappear.
- what an idiot.
- the moment you’re afraid, you close your eyes.
- bad people did a bad thing.
- you don’t look so good.
- it’s best to eat cake with your hands.
- play safe. stay close to home.
- i heard you talking in your sleep this morning.
- my words aren’t coming out right.
- it means i will take care of you.
- you’ll never be alone.
- remember, when you fight monsters, be careful that you don’t become one.
- you’re going to feel better soon and no one’s ever gonna hurt you again.
- just brought some food over.
- what’s screwing with your head that you can’t sleep?
- i’ve got a family.
- you came back.
- are we done?
- there isn’t much you can do for broken ribs.
- you’re a strong boy, i know. i’m proud of you.
- it was a rough night, that’s all.
- we’re all we’ve got.
- i love my family. i’m not going to throw that away.
- you’re burning up, kid.
- a boy needs a healthy breakfast. just give me a minute.
- the fever’s breaking.
- i don’t like it when you talk in riddles.
- do you ever hear yourself?
- because if you don’t, the world’s gonna swallow you up and spit you out.
kyotobro
Gotta do it
kaible
I don’t care what news I get I just want this stupid potato dog on my dash
TAISHIRO WITHOUT HIS HERO MASK IS JUST STUNNING AND ILLIGEALLY BEAUTIFUL😵🤧🤭😳😍😍😍🤩🥰🥰🥺😭😭
TAISHIRO CARING FOR HIS BABIES KIRISHIMA & TAMAKI LIKE A REAL DAD MAKES ME WANT TO HAVE A FAMILY WITH HIM💍💞😭😭👨👩👧👦
TAISHIRO BEING SOO FRIKKING CUTE &HOT AT SAME TIME MAKES ME MELT AND CRY EVERYTIME🧡💛😤🤧
I COULD WRITE A WHOLE BIBLE ABOUT WHY I LOVE TAISHIRO 😭😭😍🤧SOO YEAA
IN CONCLUSION I M IN LOVE WITH THIS BEAUTIFUL MAN😭😍😍😍😭😭😭🤧😱😱🧡💛😱🥰
justawritingaid
Writing Tropes Well: Chronic Hero Syndrome
A good hero helps those in need, right? So the best heroes help everyone in need!
….Is probably what these kind of characters are thinking, but the reality is a little different. The Chronic Hero Syndrome mainly affects the good and (at least partially) naive protagonist who thinks that every problem around them needs to be solved, usually by them. Some stories like to portray this kind of character in a purely positive light since “always ready to help others” is thought of as a positive trait. Sometimes it works, often because it’s a simplistic story, deals with black-and-white morality, it’s a video game with fetch quests, etc. However, when you look beyond the surface level this “affliction” has some interesting consequences for the character.
(NOTE: This trope shares a similar name with a real-life affliction “Hero Syndrome” where someone intentionally creates bad situations in order to save everyone and appear as the hero. The real syndrome is not the same as the trope!!)
To start, let’s take a look at the trait itself. Mentioned before, the desire to help everyone sounds like a great trait, however by thinking that way you’re boxing in how you’re defining characters. Traits shouldn’t be sorted into “good” and “bad”; they should be lumped together and thought of as “strengths” or “weaknesses” relative to each situation (link embedded). Strengths can become weakness and weakness can become strengths depending on what’s happening. Flaws are circumstantial.
All aspects of a character should have consequences, “consequences” being positive, negative, and even neutral effects from who they are. Most often, those consequences are found in the choices that the character makes. Even a choice made with the best of intentions can have a negative impact, and any character with Chronic Hero Syndrome can’t be making perfect choices 24/7 because nobody can realistically do that.
A protagonist, or any other character, with Chronic Hero Syndrome may see negative consequences like (but not limited to):
- Manipulation. It’s easy to take advantage of someone who’s wholly predictable in their choices. The antagonist can easily set up a trap for this type of character.
- Sticky situations due to naivete. Though it’s possible for a character to be less naive by critically examining the situations they end up in, just blindly believing and helping anyone who asks for it can land them in troublesome situations.
- Consequences of the Law. Sometimes helping others isn’t always legal, though legality does not have a direct correlation to morality. If this character breaks laws then it should be addressed realistically for the story.
- Burnout (especially of friends). It takes a lot of time and energy to commit to the level of help they offer and it’s not easy to sustain. A friend or partner may also not be as enthusiastic about that character’s choices as it bites into their time together.
- Blunders. Helping doesn’t always mean succeeding. This character can (and should) fail once in a while. Sometimes, even succeeding at a task can have negative effects, especially if the character was tricked or failed to see the big picture.
- Potentially incorrect self-image. Let’s be honest, this character thinks that they can help everyone. To reach that conclusion you need to think you’re really the best choice to get something done, which anyone with a healthy sense of self-esteem knows isn’t always the case. The character may point the person in need to better help, but a good chunk of having CHS means the character personally provides aid. In some stories, the “I’m the best option” thought can be justified, especially if the character has an ability that the average person does not, but it takes a level of arrogance, tunnel vision, and/or obsession to genuinely believe you’re the best option to personally help. Even if the character is just “too nice” so they feel like they always have to offer, someone genuinely interested in helping the best way possible would be willing to admit that they aren’t the best choice, and would be willing to pass off the task to someone who is. There’s a reason that Chronic Hero Syndrome isn’t called “person who likes to help others”; the afflicted character crosses the line between reasonable help to an almost weird sense of duty.
All that said– it’s okay if you want to write a character with Chronic Hero Syndrome! This post is meant to get you critically thinking about the character trait, not say that it’s bad to have someone with it in a story. Tropes are not bad, but they need to be understood or else the writer runs the risk of writing a poor story.
When writing a character with CHS, make sure you can address these things about them to make sure they’re well-rounded and interesting (especially if they’re a main character!):
- What’s the source of the CHS? It’s one thing to want to help your friends when you can, but a hero with CHS is over-willing to help strangers and maybe even those they don’t get along with. This isn’t a common trait in reality, so it’s best to have an explanation or source of why they are who they are.
- Do they genuinely think they’re the best option to help or is the constant desire to help a sign of something else? One character may punish themselves by helping everyone around them, depriving themselves of personal time and fully knowing that it could have been done better by someone else. Another character might be harboring guilt and tries to take care of it by being aggressively helpful to everyone else. Someone else might be obsessed with a certain image of being useful (but they don’t create the situations and then save people from them, that’s the real-life Hero Syndrome).
- How does the CHS integrate with the rest of the personality? “I want to help everyone” is not a personality, it’s a choice of values. This character still needs to have thoughts and traits outside of their Syndrome.
- How could the CHS cause problems? All choices have consequences, and a character who truly has CHS is probably sacrificing a lot from other aspects of their life. Maybe their partner starts feeling abandoned, maybe the hero tries to help and makes something 10x worse! Every single trait should be free game for causing issues in a story.
Tropes can be a useful part of storytelling, particularly when done well. Because Chronic Hero Syndrome most often affects protagonists or other main characters, writing it well means understanding the reach of the “affliction”. It’s fine to write a simplistic story (a lot of children’s novels do this) where the protag wanting to help everyone is just a sign of a good, helpful person. But if you’re looking to write a realistic story, particularly with character realism, then you’ll need to address the consequences that this kind of character can bring to a story.
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GUYS???
MY HEART JUST EXPLODED HE'S SO PRECIOUS I CAN'T HANDLE IT AGH- 🧡💛🧡💛🧡💛🧡💛🧡
If Ariel was under Ursula’s care and grew up to be her sea witch apprentice. Canonically, Ursula was Ariel’s aunt (but the concept was abandoned then brought back in a book as I’ve heard…) See a higher resolution at my twitter :)!
omg this is 5k away from 100k omg
AAAHHH IT HIT 100k Thank you so much!!! <33