Reposted by David
In 1771, historian Catherine Macaulay burned herself out so badly writing the fifth volume of her recent history of England that she spent four months eating ice cream and bathing in the sea to recuperate.
Writers, I present to you your role model.
Writers, I present to you your role model.
September 8, 2024 at 1:33 AM
In 1771, historian Catherine Macaulay burned herself out so badly writing the fifth volume of her recent history of England that she spent four months eating ice cream and bathing in the sea to recuperate.
Writers, I present to you your role model.
Writers, I present to you your role model.
Reposted by David
popular side characters and some villains are often popular because you are left with tantalizing questions and implications of greatness
as opposed to protagonists, where the narrative exists so close to them that the narrative answers most of the questions, and you understand the greatness
as opposed to protagonists, where the narrative exists so close to them that the narrative answers most of the questions, and you understand the greatness
September 7, 2024 at 5:33 PM
popular side characters and some villains are often popular because you are left with tantalizing questions and implications of greatness
as opposed to protagonists, where the narrative exists so close to them that the narrative answers most of the questions, and you understand the greatness
as opposed to protagonists, where the narrative exists so close to them that the narrative answers most of the questions, and you understand the greatness