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“I rot on the wall, my own Dorian Gray.”
— Anne Sexton
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“Has it occurred to you that it is perhaps not the world that you no longer trust, but yourself?”
Find out what I’m made of. I will get back up again. I will always get back up again.
WARNINGS: Mind them.
Baseball and feelings, feelings and baseball. Turns out, Bakugou and Deku are both good and bad at the same things. They try to work on it.
Anonymous asked:
Hello! I was wondering did you do a chain block on twitter? I love your work so much and now I can see your tweets cause somehow I was blocked 😭
I did do a chain block! I’m sorry! you can anon send me your twitter handle and I’ll unblock you!
Anonymous asked:
SHE LIVES!!!! Glad to see your blog is still alive tbh
Believe me, I’m SHOCKED lol
sail0r-deku asked:
Hiya do you have Twitter?
Hi! I’m Lala_Zee
Anonymous asked:
Hey do you take writing prompt requests?
God, I used to, when I wasn’t buried under a million other things. You’re welcome to anonymously send your request though, I do keep them and scan through them when I’m looking for inspo or a writing exercise!
Anonymous asked:
Heyy lalazee, I’m writing a story focusing on a single parent and their child (and other magical beings in need of aid) and I was wondering if you had any tips or pointers from the perspective of a single parent.
Depends on what age the kid is, I’d say!
One - expect responsibility of them early, and be wealthy with praise. They need to know you can’t do it all, but they also need to feel super appreciated for what they do. But it IS really important that they’re asked early on to help clean or tidy or put away some groceries, or whatever their little or big hands can handle.
Two - everybody gets respect and you’ll get respect back. The worst thing in the world is to be a single parent who is at odds w your kid. If you listen to them, talk to them like an adult, and be good to them, they will almost inevitably be good to you and treat you with respect.
Three - be honest when things are tough for you. It doesn’t mean you as a parent should put the weight of the world on your kid. That’s not what it’s about. What it’s about is this: when you’re a single parent, your kid deserves to know why you can’t afford as much as the other kids, or why they can’t go out and do this or that, or why mom isn’t home as much, or why the child is expected to help with chores or (if older) cooking, laundry, etc.
Being a single parent is actually about encouraging a friendship of trust and respect with your kid so that they end up partially parenting themselves. Because, the truth is, it’s pretty much impossible to do it on your own.
I hope that helps or it’s something that you’re looking for?