Had To Prove I’m A Real TMNT Fan

me: I need to do my home work at 8

me: I need to do my home work at 8

me: I need to do my home work at 8

*8 passes*

me: . . .

me: I need to do my home work at 9

…why

ANYWAY!

@neonblue47 @vvcosp @trashyygarlic @biconic-disaster25 and whoever else

Look up your name in the gifs and show the first gif that comes up

@absurdumsid @inka-boi @childofthest4rzz @tobi-draws @largefound

if rei and endeavour’s hair color mixed like dabi’s quirk, shoto would have pink hair.

you’re welcome.

scream- desperate, full of emotion

ex. “Please!” He screamed, tears streaking down his face.

yell- typically to convey a message, or a war cry

ex. “Let’s go!” She yelled, raising her sword.

shout- almost always to convey a message, typically just so the other person is able to hear them

ex. “Did you do the homework?” He shouted from the other room.

2012 TMNT:

Weird, tiny, mushy brain guys put into robot skins that don’t know how to use grammar

2020/Rise TMNT:

Giant, sadistic, bloodthirsty brain aliens who can counteract the entire Hamato Clan’s ninpo with a flick and are weirdly British

ROTTMNT really got the worse end of the deal

😭

blind Leo w & w/o mask (StarBlind)

So, there’s this ✨amazing✨ fic on ao3 called StarBlind and it’s by WeirdNCrazy and you should totally read it. It’s a blind!Leo fic and this is essentially what the extremely talented author describes him as. I can’t draw, so I edited on Leo in the Rise Movie. READ. NOW. @dancingthesambaa

MY FANFIC

Read!

so, this is a ‘Leo’s Portals Go Horribly Wrong’ fic.

Angst heavy.

Please Read!

Everyone reblog this IMMEDIATELY

How to write grief — without being boring, basic, or emotionally beige

1- Grief isn’t a one-scene thing

don’t write them sobbing in chapter 12 and ✨totally fine✨ by chapter 13.

that’s not grief, that’s emotional whiplash.

grief is a slow burn. a background buzz.

it hits in quiet moments—like finding their handwriting or hoodie.

☕️ silence + routine = pain

2. crying is optional

newsflash: people grieve in weird ways.

some cry. some laugh. some make pancakes at 3AM and stare into the void.

some say “i’m fine” while making wildly self-destructive life choices.

(spoiler: they are NOT fine.)

🥞 + overthinking = grief

3. grief changes people

maybe they used to be kind. now they’re sharp.

maybe they were outgoing. now they ghost everyone.

grief isn’t just sadness. it’s a plot twist.

🌀 grief = character development in pain-flavored packaging

4. Avoid cliché city

if you write “a single tear rolled down their cheek,”

i will personally haunt your drafts.

instead:

“they blinked too hard and the tears broke free like they’d been waiting all day for an exit.”

✍️ be poetic, not predictable

5. Grief lives in the little things

• setting the table for someone who’s not coming

• hearing their laugh in a stranger’s voice

• keeping their phone charged

• not deleting their playlist

it’s the quiet stuff that hits the hardest.

🫖 tiny detail = emotional chaos

bonus challenge:

write a scene where your character pretends they’re over it…

but their actions say otherwise.

(bonus points if the reader can tell but the other characters can’t.)

grief doesn’t end when the funeral does. Write it like a ghost that keeps showing up. Even when your character swears they’re fine.

Follow for more ✨ unhinged writing guides ✨

FOR DEEPER TIPS ON WRITING A BOOK, CHECK MY WEBSITE HERE