July 2018
hauntedbystorytelling: Vintage ca. late 1910′s / early 1920′s photograph of Ziegfeld Follies showgirls the Fairbanks Twins, Madeline and Marion, in a spirited jazz age costume view. Though not actually twins, the sisters were a fixture in vaudeville, early silent film, and become featured stars in the Ziegfeld Follies and Midnight Frolic revues. (by Culver Pictures Inc.,
V.E. Schwab signs $1M deal with Tor Books
V.E. Schwab signs $1M deal with Tor Books torteen: HUGE NEWS, Schwab fans! We’re so excited to share that Tor Books has signed a deal for 4 more books by V.E. Schwab. That’s in addition to the reissue of Vicious and the brand new sequel Vengeance! The new books will include a new trilogy set
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Do you have any tips on turning a passive character into an active character? I have a character who just goes with the flow, and cannot think of a circumstance for him to take action. Help?
clevergirlhelps: I have literally been waiting for this question for 4309 years because now I get to talk about the best character in the world aka Terisa (of) Morgan (all of you go read The Mirror of Her Dreams, by Stephen R. Donaldson). Terisa is relevant to your question, I promise. Mild spoilers for TMOHD
dm-clockwork-dragon: dkafterdark: sunshinepeonies: kendrawriter: nevaehtyler: “Her fantasy novel Children of Blood and Bone, the first of a trilogy about a young girl’s battle with a prince over bringing magic back to West Africa, is going to be released some time next year. But it’s already got a seven-figure publishing deal with Macmillan, and a massive
chaosophia218: Massa Marittima Mural, mystery of penis tree. Thought to be a rare example of Medieval depictions of the evil dealings of witches, this extremely strange mural was discovered inside a public fountain in the Italian town of Massa Marittima in 2000. Dating to the turbulent 13th century, the mural known as L’Albero della Fecondita, or
mortisia: Malleus Maleficarum The Malleus Maleficarum ( meaning “Hammer of the Witches” in Latin ) is a treatise on the prosecution of witches, written in 1486 by Heinrich Kramer, a German Catholic clergyman. The book was first published in Speyer, Germany in 1487. Jacob Sprenger is also often attributed as an author, but some scholars