Writer’s Day

blog post by outsidelookingin
58

It’s national writer’s day in Brazil and I couldn’t find a proper thread for this, so here’s a post.

I’d like to take the time to pat myself in the back for sticking with creating stories, and of course, congratulate my favorite writer, @badabigail. For those who don’t know, she’s a twice published author, has a very unique voice and imprints narrative into everything she...
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VIEW 11 of 11 COMMENTS
realwildangel:
😍😍😍😍😍😍😍😍
miangel:
good blog and nice photo meow meow!!!

icarus

blog post by tastyzombie
68

ph: @alexsnow
mua and hair: @monsharkei @missy @penny @lust @lemon

VIEW 13 of 13 COMMENTS
miangel:
what a beautiful photographic work of art miaw miaw!!!
fredhincanada:
So artistic!

Greetings from my workshop 💕

blog post by lamarifave
95

VIEW 16 of 16 COMMENTS
conchitta:
Gorgeous 😘
miangel:
sexy and pretty, beautiful smile meow!!!

What is the best part of your week?

blog post by jadestone
220

Whats been the best part of your week?

Mine has been watching my pup, Mary Jane, start to get her spunk back. While she walks like she drunk but they are steps in the right direction regardless. She still sleeps most of the day but you know what they say, sleep heals. This is what I'm hoping for because we still can't afford the surgery,
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VIEW 25 of 69 COMMENTS
bob_dylan:
I love this photo 💘
henrythevamp:
Tuesday and Wednesday when I don't work.

Show your urban gardening projects. Would love to see how you start your green oasis and how you decorate it.

Group Thread in urban gardening
blader69

every year a new experience what grows on my balcony. Tomatoes, Chili, monk cress. I love to see how they grow and give me a cosy place on my balcony

VIEW 25 of 94 COMMENTS
blader69:

new year, new plants. Start the summer on my balcony again with chilis, tomatoes and some herbs.



blader69:

my babies are growing and getting so colourful.

Today I was shooting a Lil Pump video😜

blog post by vitadeam
93

It was my first time in a music video and I participated, not as a dancer😅 The video will be ready in about 3 months, and I'm really looking forward to what happened! It was very calm and pleasant to work with the guys. It even seemed to me and other models that they were a little shy of us😄

@missy @penny @eirenne @lust

VIEW 18 of 18 COMMENTS
carlitros:
.. VitaDeam  ! just for observed you media I saw a multitalented  Skills that is your natural intelligent !  to be in  life ! plenitud
miangel:
wow you look amazing, you sure did wonderful... I would love to see the result meow meow!!!

Reading...

blog post by amberetta
31

I have 3 books left to read to hit my 5 book goal this year.

I started Isaac Asimov's Foundation but it seems to be a slow start so it hasn't kept my attention. I'm thinking about going back to Dune books. Yes. The ones written by Frank Herbert's son and Kevin J Anderson. I love Dune. I want MORE.

I also plan on reading...
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VIEW 10 of 10 COMMENTS
1956firebird:
I get the impression you're not a habitual reader, making this a "Your challenge should you choose to accept it" kind of deal. Good luck! I hope you enjoy your selections! Asimov's Foundation series is not a thrill-a-minute story. It unfolds at its own pace. Its scope and scale have made it one of the greatest works of science fiction you will ever encounter, well worth your perseverance and bearing re-reading a couple of years down the line. I've only seen the trailers for the TV series but it's clear a couple of changes have been made, no doubt to make it more dramatic and engaging. Perhaps if you watch that it will motivate you to stick with the books? If you've already read the original Frank Herbert's Dune saga (Dune to Chapterhouse Dune), another of the greatest science fiction stories ever told, you'll find Brian Herbert's and Kevin Anderson's additional books (The Butlerian Jihad to The Heir of Caladan) really fill out the back story as well as tying off the loose ends in their sequels (Hunters of Dune and Sandworms of Dune). You might consider a re-read from Butlerian to Sandworms incorporating Frank Herbert's tomes. Again, the latest movie version of Dune is a visual feast with a couple of very minor changes from the novels. I hope Denis Villeneuve is able to complete the saga, not just the first book. Finally, Lord of the Rings actually begins with the Hobbit, so you really should read that first to set you up. Peter Jackson's 6 films are the first to do Tolkien's work justice. Oscars well deserved, etc. In related news, if your little one enjoyed the movies, he could do a lot worse than read the Harry Potter novels. ❤️
1956firebird:
I used to inhale paperbacks at an alarming rate, but in my late 20s I found myself going off at tangents and pretty much stopped reading. Films turned out to be reasonable precis, saving me a lot of reading for a while. Now I take my time, enjoying the way the author tells the story without rushing to the finish line. Jane Austen's writing dates from around 1800 and thus has some different spellings, phrasings and use of punctuation to what we expect today, but her prose and stories are solid, capturing amused snapshots of English society at that time. Very enjoyable and deservedly still extremely popular. Mary Norton's The Borrowers consists of 5 novels and 1 short story, available as The Complete Borrowers, a single volume paperback from Puffin. Hiromasa Yonebayashi's Arrietty (2010) is a lovely film version of the first story. Telepathist got me into John Brunner. I only wish there was more than what he left us. Ringworld introduced me to Larry Niven's Tales of Known Space, comprising any number of novels and short stories. A friend put me onto Katharine Kerr's Deverry saga (which see), which in turn led me on to Polar City Blues, the only book which, when I finished it, I went straight back to page one and read it again. She co-authored Palace with Mark Kreighbaum (who then supplied the sequel, The Eyes of God) and wrote Snare, which I am currently unable to get out of my head. I saw Neverwhere on TV and became an instant fan of Neil Gaiman. My kind of writer and the films of his work are great. Jean M Auel's Earth's Children saga (6 books from Clan of the Cave Bear to The Land of Painted Caves) reads almost like modern romantic fiction and made me want to learn all those ancient skills. The Good Fairies of New York by Martin Millar is a joy and his Kalix trilogy (Lonely Werewolf Girl, Curse of the Wolf Girl and The Anxiety of Kalix the Werewolf) should not be missed. EL James' Fifty Shades trilogy is not as black as it's painted. I found it a well written modern love story, a reworking of Beauty and the Beast perhaps? And the films are OK. Finally, The Martian and Artemis by Andy Weir. All of these get unreserved recommendations.
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