One word to describe this, amazing. The first look when opening this up, I loved the theme, the graphics, the colors, everything! I love the plot, too. And from the bios I read, they are definitely well written. I seriously recommend this to anyone wanting to join a bio RP.

Check them out.

✿ 226 gifs of the gorgeous Camila Cabello from Fifth Harmony. I do not take credit for any of these gifs. I apologize for any repeats, though there shouldn’t be any, and if any of the gifs do not work once uploaded. Please like/reblog this post if you’ve downloaded it! ✿
(via rosevobo)

➤ how to: run a gossip blog
this guide is based of personal experience of playing a gossip blog for about an entire year and is my own opinion and guidance! i really do hope it helps. please excuse my horrible way of explaining things, if something doesn’t make sense don’t be afraid to ask me questions, i’ll be more than happy to try and clear anything up!
(Source: susieofrp, via emiliaofrps-deactivated20140218)
mckinnonrps character graphic #003.- I literally have nothing better to do omf.
- texture not mine
- font used is ballpark (x)
- gif is 100x100
Check them out!

This post was by Allison Vesterfelt on The Write Practice, which is a website I highly recommend to everyone and anyone who enjoys writing. Allison just recently launched her wonderful new book, Packing Light, a memoir about her life-changing journey to all fifty states in the U.S.
1. Know what you want to say.
My book is creative non-fiction, so when I was writing, I often sat down to my computer without really knowing what I was going to say. I would just type away, allowing the characters and memories to take me where they were going to take me. This worked really well for writing my book but, in this season of writing, it isn’t working at all.
In fact, it’s keeping me stuck.
I could sit down and stare at the blank page for hours.
So I’ve had to start coming up with a really clear picture of what I want to say, and how I want to say it, before I sit down to write. It’s a deviation from my “normal” writing routine, but maybe that’s part of why it’s helping.
2. Think about your audience.
To be honest, when I was writing my book, I didn’t think too hard about my audience. That might be bad, or wrong, but it’s true. If I was writing to anyone, I think I was writing to a younger version of myself.
But now that I’m writing promotional material for the book, that strategy is derailing me. I have to think about how to connect what I learned in my story to an audience wider than myself (shocking, I know). So when I sit down to write an article, I try to think really carefully about who is going to be reading.
What information do they need?
How does the message of my book connect with them?
What would I say to that person if I were sitting across from them at a dinner table?
Usually, when I think about that, it helps me know how to communicate the same message, in a new and unique way. And as a happy benefit, the message is becoming richer and more mature and even more meaningful to me in the process.
3. Don’t try to write something awesome.
Nothing stops up my creativity faster than sitting down to write something amazing. Do you know what I mean? It’s like all of a sudden I’m a deer in headlights. I couldn’t write something good to save my life.
During this season, I’m reminding myself that not everything I write (or publish) will be the best thing I’ve ever written. Especially on the Internet.
And that’s okay.
I want to write awesome things. But if everything I wrote was awesome, it would take the struggle and beauty and sweetness and magic out of the process.
4. Read something you’ve written.
Do you ever feel like you’ve lost your touch as a writer? It’s the weirdest thing, but I swear all writers must feel this way. Sometimes when I can’t write something worth reading I think to myself: Well, I must have lost my touch.
Or, worse — What if I never had it?
One of the things that helps me overcome this sensation is to read something old I’ve written. Usually, I like to look at something that was never published — something from my journal — because it reminds me of how naturally the writing process comes to me. It takes the pressure off and gives me the confidence I need to move forward.
5. Focus on the task at hand.
If you’re anything like me, you get distracted by anything and everything that comes across your path. You could sit down to write an article about elephants, and within 30 seconds you could have moved from elephants trunks to trunks of car to the trunk of your car where there’s a book you forgot about that you’ve been wanting to read.
Before you know it you’re reading when you should be writing.
This is what makes you a great artist. But it can also kill your productivity.
During this season, I try not to allow myself to be distracted — or overwhelmed — by all the tasks that need to be accomplished. I just take one task at a time. I focus on the task at hand. Because this is the only way the tasks get accomplished. It’s the only way I’ll ever meet my deadlines.
(via rphelper)

Editing a character page but having trouble making it interesting? Trying to come up with a different character graphic? Just want to shower yourself with technology-related resources? Here are some PSD templates that can definitely help!
- iPod Nano 5G
- iPod Touch
- iPhone 4
- iPhone 4S
- iPhone 5
- iPad 2
- iPad 3
- iPad 4G
- Sony PSP
- Apple text bubble
- Twitter Template
- Facebook Template
Those are the ones I could remember, but if you'd like to see a template for a particular device that wasn't included, don't hesitate to ask!
(Source: quotesrpbr-blog, via rpcsource)