Point-of-view is the lens through a character experiences the events of a story. There’s nothing wrong with inserting your own opinions into the mouths of a character you’ve created as long as you don’t let it take over. But if you’re writing a story for an already existing universe, inventing an author surrogate is the worst kind of fan fiction. So what’s a good litmus test to see if you gone too far? If your television spec features a guest star in a large role, especially as a love interest or a sarcastic narrator, you may have ventured into no man’s land.
This gives me a mighty case of the giggles.Kind of an homage to the red shirt from “The Last Dam Job”
The work of Argentine artist, Fabían Perez. He captures dance like no one else. A lithograph of Flamenco hangs on my wall. I want one of the tango series, next.
I’ve already read it, but I can’t wait to have a real, live copy of my own!A picture might help!
Exciteddddd! Also: definitely need me an official cold kiss tattoo.
Cold Kiss by Amy Garvey
Guh. Just… guh.He just keeps getting better. Oldman. In a suit. With scruff.
(Source: consultingasshole)
It’s driving me nuts as much as I’m enjoying it. Also, this is really getting dark.
***
As his words emerged, soft and tinged with his guttural Cajun drawl, images flooded Alex’s mind. Images of visions of rituals and flickering flames and rivers of blood. The words from the Eucharist—Then he took a cup, gave thanks, and gave it to them, saying, “Drink from it, all of you, for this is my blood— indelibly etched on her mind’s eye.
And gazing at Gabriel, she couldn’t shake the distinct sense he knew she felt it too.
Something just wasn’t right.
But could they find out what before anything like this happened again?
One of the most beautiful Argentine tangos I’ve ever seen— gloriously slow and sensual and controlled. Tango Dance by Gustavo and Jesica from Buenos Aires, Argentina. Song: Claudinette, by Lidia Borda (by tangoclasses)