Definitely sweet orange

Oh wow 40 followers thank you 
          *hyperventilating* *what did I do* *fill me in on how I got here*

I had this terrible dream where I died in a car crash and I lived till all my friends were 22 or older and then the dream ended.

My friends think I'm gay. Any advice? Or lesbian, same thing, sorry if I offended you.

Anyone else getting goofy election ads?
          (Please don't slash my tires)

Evajacks is just perfect

I just dropped my phone on my head and I'm bleeding what do i do

I hate books where the hero wins because it's so unrealistic and it gives fairytale vibes and false hopes. I love books when the villain wins because when does the villain wins in real life? And I know books are my "escape from the real world" but I still want it to be somewhat normal. The only, only, only acceptable book where the hero wins is by accident or they been through enough. 
          Divergent- The main character died. Perfect. I love it.
          What else? 
          And the third acceptable thing is if the character is basically a villian-hero type.
          The Cruel Prince- Tell me Jude isn't some sort of villian. Tell me that. You have no proof.
          And I really love Swan Lake, because even if it's a ballet, it tells a story. No one expects the black swan to win but she does. And I love it! So fellow writers, does the hero really need a happily ever after? Do they? Have they been through enough? And here's an idea- It might seem like a happily ever after, but it's not. Not for them at least. Please, please take this into consideration. Traumatize your characters! Make them realistic.

Heyy

Opinion no one asked for: Astrid from the Waterfire Saga was hated by everybody cause she swallowed a lucky coin

Smile through the pain