No Context Needed.

Ahhhhhhh yes

Senku developing autophobia (fear of being alone) after the petrification

So it’s more of reverting the organism to its previous state? That makes more sense thanks :)

so if ur transmasc and u got top surgery. and also u exist in the world of dr stone. then when the petrification wave happens and u get petrified and subsequently revived: do the top surgery scars vanish?

ur first and last recent emojis are ur gender now. mine is 🅱👨‍❤‍💋‍👨

canon btw

TGIF [it’s Sunday :( ]

weekdays with dr stone

(i doodled all of them in <20min each day so dont think too hard lol)

*cough* canon *cough*

It’s finally me and you, just us…

And your friend NANAMI RYUSUI!! HA HA, I DESIRE EVERYONE, EVEN THOSE IN OTHER UNIVERSES!!

We should start editing Ryusui into images of non-dcst ships I think it would be funny

ARHHHHH MY HEART

God I love this art style, I kept seeing niansue’s comics everywhere so I’m very happy I found the amazing artist!!

[SaiGen Forgotten AU] Beginning

Since this AU is gonna be in webcomic format I’m gonna post it on here too unlike with my old AUs so I hope yall enjoy~ Rest under “Keep Reading” Section

*Note this was made before everyone was revealed for the moon mission so that’s why Ryusui is there

You can get early access to the future AU pages on my Ko-Fi~

Ko-Fi (Early Access Art) ~ Commissions ~ Redbubble  

Keep reading

Finals weeks or my final week, find out soon enough

How to Write a Character

↠ Start with the basics, because obviously. Name. Age. Gender. Maybe even a birthday if you’re feeling fancy. This is step one because, well, your character needs to exist before they can be interesting. But nobody cares if they’re 27 or 37 unless it actually matters to the story.

↠ Looks aren’t everything… but also, describe them. Yes, we know their soul is more important than their hair color, but readers still need something to visualize. Do they have the kind of face that makes babies cry? Do they always look like they just rolled out of bed? Give us details, not just “tall with brown hair.

↠ Personality isn’t just “kind but tough.” For the love of storytelling, give them more than two adjectives. Are they kind, or do they just pretend to be because they hate confrontation? Are they actually tough, or are they just too emotionally repressed to cry in public? Dig deeper.

↠ Backstory = Trauma (usually). Something shaped them. Maybe it was a messy divorce, maybe they were the middle child and never got enough attention, or maybe they once got humiliated in a spelling bee and never recovered. Whatever it is, make it matter to who they are today.

↠ Give them a goal. Preferably a messy one. If your character’s only motivation is to “be happy” or “do their best,” they’re boring. They need a real goal, one that conflicts with who they are, what they believe in, or what they think they deserve. Bonus points if it wrecks them emotionally.

↠ Make them suffer. Yes, I said it. A smooth, easy journey is not a story. Give them obstacles. Rip things away from them. Make them work for what they want. Nobody wants to read about a character who just gets everything handed to them (unless it’s satire, then carry on).

↠ Relationships = Depth. Nobody exists in a vacuum. Who do they love? Who annoys the hell out of them? Who do they have that messy, can’t-live-with-you-can’t-live-without-you tension with? People shape us. So, shape your character through the people in their life.

↠ Give them a voice that actually sounds like them. If all your characters talk the same, you’ve got a problem. Some people ramble, some overthink, some are blunt to the point of being offensive. Let their voice show who they are. You should be able to tell who’s talking without dialogue tags.

↠ If they don’t grow, what’s the point? People change. They learn things, make mistakes, get their hearts broken, and (hopefully) become a little wiser. If your character starts and ends the story as the same exact person, you just wasted everyone’s time.

↠ Flaws. Give. Them. Flaws. Nobody likes a perfect character. Give them something to struggle with, maybe they’re selfish, maybe they push people away, maybe they’re addicted to the thrill of self-destruction (fun!). Make them real. Make them human.

↠ Relatability is key. Your character doesn’t have to be likable, but they do have to be understandable. Readers need to get them, even if they don’t agree with them. If your character never struggles, never doubts, and never screws up, I have bad news: they’re not a character, they’re a mannequin.

↠ You’re never actually done. Characters evolve, not just in the story, but as you write them. If something feels off, fix it. If they feel flat, dig deeper. Keep refining, rewriting, and letting them surprise you. That’s how you create someone who feels real.

Now go forth and write characters that actually make people feel something. And if you need a reminder, just ask yourself: Would I care if this person existed in real life? If the answer is meh, start over.