a deep analysis of who’s going to die in Avengers: Infinity War (pt. 2)
Let's begin where we left off. Or, scratch that. Let's do a recap. For anyone who didn't read last week's post, here are the main points that I covered: • Either Cap or Tony's gonna die, and there's really nothing stopping the Marvel
a deep analysis of who’s going to die in Avengers: Infinity War
I want to start off by saying that I'm sorry for not posting last week. I was working on some other stuff, including (mostly) stabilizing an outline in my mind for my 4-H story. But now that we're in April,
fictional characters who need to stop being dead
Easter is this Sunday, people. And I think that it's important to remember that we're not only celebrating the existence of Reese's Peanut Butter Eggs, but also the resurrection of Jesus Christ. And with coming back from the dead fresh on
an example of what not to do in writing class
Okay, I probably should not be putting this on the internet, so it's almost definitely going to backfire someday. But to my brother: this is for you to bookmark and read whenever you're feeling stressed. Then you can spew out
what happens when you read a book over and over again
This week's post is less of a post and more of a quick thought on rereading. But not just rereading a book once. Reading it multiple times. There are so many books in the world and so many books I want
8 of my favorite Marvel post-credit scenes
All Marvel post-credit scenes have a purpose. Either to be funny, or to provide a teaser for the next movie (or for a movie in the distant future), or to tie up any of the movie's remaining loose ends. Here
the beginner’s guide to the Puden (pt.1)
In the spirit of both Valentine's Day and the Black Panther premier this week, I'm writing about a completely unrelated topic for anyone who is intensely interested in the details of the Puden. Which is everyone, I'm sure. Observe. The Earth. Obviously. Go
6 weird folklore stories and legends (that mostly have to do with eating and death)
Today I'm going to write about legends and folklore, because what's better than reading about culture and history in the form of creepy stories
how Puder got a clone (and his clone became a dictator)
This is a decidedly weird story. Not that it was weird that Puder would make a clone, or that such a clone would have questionable leadership qualities, or that said clone could become a dictator. What is decidedly weird is that there
why you should check out Pixar in a Box — The Art of Storytelling
Unless you have a Khan Academy account and are on it often (or you're my mom—hello!), you've probably not heard of Pixar in a Box. And that's just sad. So, information and facts time. Khan Academy (a free learning site) partnered with
