392 pts ยท December 17, 2015
Nah, there's a difference between apple juice and what we call non-alcoholic cider.
FFS, the Hemingway editor is NOT for all types of writing and often gives bad advice. Do not use it for your papers!!!
You've got some good mf'in taste, my dude.
I really don't understand how "you look like you're gay" is still considered a good insult.
Yo, that's a great way to put that.
I'm...the eyehole...man.
Alyssa Edwards always gets an upvote from me.
I appreciate and wholeheartedly support this sort of pedantry.
The character who gives this speech is the Jewish barber, not Hynkel, though.
#3
No disrespect, but has this artist seen a real boob?
All of you shitting on her for her weight like she ain't cute as hell.
You're my hero.
You can be bisexual and still have a preference.
Every time the word "floofie" is in the title of a post...LindaDee.
#2 That blep!!!
You made my poor, gay heart happy with your comment.
*Gavin screaming*
*disgusted scoff*
Me too! We've also got Harrison Ford.
Not really. Ex: Lady Macbeth, Inara and Kaylee above, Skyler White, Claire Underwood, plenty of others.
...Maybe by calling them "well-written characters," haha!
Popular way of describing characters as strong is not the best. 2/2
I say Rey is decently well-written because she's allowed both vulnerability and badassery. But you may have a point that the 1/2
I'm also not really referring to what "most people" say, but what writers say. Not everyone's good at analyzing writing.
I mean, in any writing workshop I've been in, strong characters are well-written. Lady Macbeth, for example, not buff, but complex.
Most of the time, when people say "strong female characters" they mean well-written, not necessarily physically strong.
Alright this is 100% salt on my part, but most of the "write a book" comments I've seen are about concepts that wouldn't make a good novel.
I could honestly stare at those city streets ones for hours.
Right on. Those roast beef/shaming jokes bug the hell out of me. (Sick username btw)
Nah, there's a difference between apple juice and what we call non-alcoholic cider.
FFS, the Hemingway editor is NOT for all types of writing and often gives bad advice. Do not use it for your papers!!!
You've got some good mf'in taste, my dude.
I really don't understand how "you look like you're gay" is still considered a good insult.
Yo, that's a great way to put that.
I'm...the eyehole...man.
Alyssa Edwards always gets an upvote from me.
I appreciate and wholeheartedly support this sort of pedantry.
The character who gives this speech is the Jewish barber, not Hynkel, though.
#3
No disrespect, but has this artist seen a real boob?
All of you shitting on her for her weight like she ain't cute as hell.
You're my hero.
You can be bisexual and still have a preference.
Every time the word "floofie" is in the title of a post...LindaDee.
#2 That blep!!!
You made my poor, gay heart happy with your comment.
*Gavin screaming*
*disgusted scoff*
Me too! We've also got Harrison Ford.
Not really. Ex: Lady Macbeth, Inara and Kaylee above, Skyler White, Claire Underwood, plenty of others.
...Maybe by calling them "well-written characters," haha!
Popular way of describing characters as strong is not the best. 2/2
I say Rey is decently well-written because she's allowed both vulnerability and badassery. But you may have a point that the 1/2
I'm also not really referring to what "most people" say, but what writers say. Not everyone's good at analyzing writing.
I mean, in any writing workshop I've been in, strong characters are well-written. Lady Macbeth, for example, not buff, but complex.
Most of the time, when people say "strong female characters" they mean well-written, not necessarily physically strong.
Alright this is 100% salt on my part, but most of the "write a book" comments I've seen are about concepts that wouldn't make a good novel.
I could honestly stare at those city streets ones for hours.
Right on. Those roast beef/shaming jokes bug the hell out of me. (Sick username btw)