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AUTHOR | HISTORIAN | ARTIST

  • December 11th, 2017

    mysliceoffun:

    profeminist:

    enchanted-dystopia:

    REPRESENTATION MATTERS.

    image
    image
    image
    image
    image
    image
    image

    Representation is SO important.

  • December 11th, 2017

    mysliceoffun:

    profeminist:

    enchanted-dystopia:

    REPRESENTATION MATTERS.

    image
    image
    image
    image
    image
    image
    image

    Representation is SO important.

    Source: jasonapham
  • December 9th, 2017

    sino-archives:

    Han Dynasty Armor

  • December 9th, 2017

    sino-archives:

    Han Dynasty Armor

  • #FourGodsFriday: An Intro to Daoism

    December 8th, 2017

    For this #FourGodsFriday, I wanted to show you all a great intro to Daoism that I found. Throughout the book, Gen grapples with understanding and coming to terms with Daoism, his relationships and role in the universe, and what that means for him as a prince and an immortal. I’d also like to make clear that although many of the gods in the story are labeled as Daoist deities, the Four Gods themselves are actually Chinese folk and tribal deities that existed long before Daoism came onto the scene 2,500 years ago, but later made their mark on the Daoist pantheon. There’s a great explanation in the video and Laozi said himself, “The Dao that can be spoken is not the true Dao.” Which means that no matter how us human beings try, we can never truly explain Daoism or the Dao in its entirety. It is all encompassing and just is. And that’s what Gen is trying to find in his path to morality and divinity. Check out the video for a better explanation. See you all next week!

  • Tips from a YA Editor by Anne Regan: Five Tips for Character Development

    December 5th, 2017

    harmonyinkpress:

    • Know where they’re coming from.
      • A character profile can help define influences,
        values, motivation.
      • Background history shapes the character’s
        present and future actions.
      • Three-dimensional characters have both strengths
        and flaws.
      • What is the character’s core problem or desire?
    • Get readers to care about the character.
      • Show them struggling with issues and tough
        choices readers can relate to.
      • Show the effect their actions (positive or
        negative) have on the character.
    • What is the character’s motivation?
      • Tie in to their background and what’s important
        to them.
      • Use cause and effect to make the character’s
        growth realistic and believable.
    • Let them face both internal and external
      obstacles.
      • External:
        fired from their dream job
      • Internal: Longs
        for revenge on the evil boss who fired them.
      • Internal challenges can be more important than
        external ones.
      • You can’t control your environment, only how you
        react to it.
    • Development happens over time.
      • Avoid last-minute, deathbed conversions that
        come out of nowhere.
      • Change often isn’t linear—one step forward, two
        steps back
  • December 5th, 2017

    guzhuangheaven:

    Secret of the Three Kingdoms 三国机密

  • December 5th, 2017

    guzhuangheaven:

    Secret of the Three Kingdoms 三国机密

    Source: guzhuangheaven
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