A Fucking Awesome Gay Party.

A fucking awesome gay party.

Keep in mind that up until October, so maybe a year ago?, he was still thinking of being with her after the curse ended if he wanted to.  An idea August fully supported.  Then he meets someone else and decides to marry his new girl.  Meanwhile he's upset that Emma didn't tell him about her life and he avoids telling her about his fiancé.  Douchbaggery - it's a lifestyle, not a moment.

First thing I saw was that the last on the Xander list was "dates anya" and first on the anya list was "dates xander".  Makes me wonder how the list was made.

Gives a girl an orgasm, kisses many girls, tells someone she's gay, and hugs Myka.  So why do I get the most lesbian happy feelings from the Warehouse 13 one?

Updated (and enhanced) version of this.

... Swan Queen?  Living with Regina but with Emma in Henry's life everyday.  I ship this.

Jared on twitter tonight. So have we crowned this kid king of the Evil Regals yet? I would personally polish his crown myself.

You can kill the spell of identification just as easily as you can create it—if you lose the reader’s sympathy for the character. You can lose reader sympathy by having your character commit acts of cruelty to another character with whom the readers identify more strongly or for whom they have strong sympathy. You can lose reader sympathy by having the character make dumb choices—acting at less than maximum capacity. The idiot in the horror story who responds to creepy noises by going into the attic armed only with a candle is an example. You can lose reader sympathy when a character seems too ordinary, is stereotyped, or doesn’t struggle hard enough. The reader wants to cheer a fighter, not witness a milquetoast wallowing in, say, self-pity.

James N. Frey, author of How to write a damn good novel (via amandaonwriting)

Yup! Rule #1 about main characters: Whether they’re “good” or “bad”, the reader should root for him/her, and find him/her “a sympathetic character” (this isn’t the usual definition of sympathy as “feeling bad for someone”, and it doesn’t mean that the character is sympathetic but rather that the reader is sympathetic to the character—it comes from the German word sympatisch, which means likeable/appealing).

(via yeahwriters)

That so doesn't explain Bella from Twilight...