Funniest Fandoms Are Where The Fans Are Like, "I'm Obsessed With This. I Don't Recommend It Even Slightly."

A concept

You're playing a 3 player campaign. They've all chosen to be Aasimar. They have the same Deva who speaks in an overdramatic old fashioned tone. They are...

Deva's Angels

Elementary school kids:

Scholastic book fair: this man tattooed himself to become a lizard

Something in Our Seas Masterlist

Benedict Bridgerton x Reader (Pirate AU)

18+ Always

Summary: When members of the Bridgerton family on a voyage run aground, they are forced to live amongst the pirates that find them. The Bridgertons are taken along the mystical, magical, and terrifying journey of The Crimson King.

Set in the early 18th century.

Series Warnings: probably not historically accurate; pirate typical violence - so like blood and murder and shit; eventual smut; most definitely not historically accurate (all of my pirate knowledge comes from film/tv); drinking; ooc characters probably

Background Relationships: Kate Sharma x Anthony Bridgerton; Penelope Featherington x Colin Bridgerton; Simon Basset x Daphne Bridgerton; Theo Sharpe x Eloise Bridgerton; Will Mondrich x Alice Mondrich

Tags specified before each chapter

Last Updated: 06/10/2024

*indicates smut

Chapter One - Horizons Change

Chapter Two - No Sign of Land

Chapter Three - Floating in Glass

Chapter Four - Mystic Creature, Come to Me

Chapter Five - Hang For Your Hollow Ways

Chapter Six - War With Ego

no greek god is inherently and wholly “good” or “bad” because they were all flawed and imperfect in some way with different facets of personality and character to serve as a reflection of society and human nature itself  

when the heart of the card responds to your trust just right

When Steve from Minecraft is about to top you

Character Flaws and Their Meanings

Impulsiveness : Acts on instinct without careful planning. Perfectionism : Sets unrealistically high standards, leading to self-criticism. Indecisiveness : Struggles to commit to decisions or choose a path. Arrogance : Overestimates one’s abilities and dismisses others. Pessimism : Habitually expects negative outcomes in most situations. Cynicism : Distrusts the motives and sincerity of others. Overconfidence : Places excessive faith in one’s skills, often underestimating risks. Stubbornness : Resists change and refuses to adapt to new ideas. Jealousy : Feels envious of others' success or possessions. Insecurity : Experiences frequent self-doubt and a lack of confidence. Procrastination : Tends to delay tasks, often leading to missed opportunities. Passivity : Avoids taking initiative and relies on others to act. Aggressiveness : Responds with hostility or force rather than reason. Selfishness : Prioritizes personal gain over the welfare of others. Fragility : Is overly sensitive to criticism and easily discouraged. Egotism : Constantly focuses on oneself and one’s own importance. Defensiveness : Quickly rejects or rationalizes away critique or new information. Manipulativeness : Exploits others to fulfill personal needs or desires. Recklessness : Shows a careless disregard for potential risks or consequences. Resentfulness : Holds lingering bitterness and grudges over perceived wrongs. Distractibility : Finds it hard to maintain focus amid competing interests. Impatience : Lacks the willingness to wait, often spoiling opportunities to learn. Perfunctory : Performs actions in a mechanical, uninspired manner. Self-Doubt : Consistently questions personal abilities and decisions. Arbitraryness : Makes decisions based on whim rather than reason or evidence. Rigidity : Is inflexible and unwilling to consider alternative viewpoints. Gullibility : Trusts too easily, often leading to being misled or deceived. Obsession : Becomes excessively fixated on particular ideas or details. Aloofness : Maintains emotional distance, appearing detached or indifferent. Intolerance : Refuses to accept differing perspectives or lifestyles.

Writing Advice for Brainstorming

Mix genres and time periods: Experiment by combining elements from different eras or genres to create unique settings and narratives.

Use "what if" scenarios: Pose unexpected questions (e.g., What if time travel operated on emotions rather than mechanics?) to spark novel ideas.

Draw from diverse mediums: Engage with art, music, or even scientific papers to inspire unexpected plot twists.

Embrace absurdity: Let illogical or surreal ideas guide you; sometimes the wildest thoughts lead to compelling stories.

Reverse clichés: Identify common tropes in your favorite genres and deliberately invert them to create fresh perspectives.

Incorporate personal anomalies: Transform your idiosyncrasies and personal struggles into rich, multi-dimensional characters.

Use mind-mapping: Visually plot your ideas in a freeform way to uncover hidden connections between disparate elements.

ZENDAYA COLEMAN by Zoey Grossman | The Zendaya Edit x Boohoo