Please help! If only so you can get access to the 500+ Kylux artworks that were on my previous blog.
It’s been three weeks and tumblr still won’t answer any of my emails asking for explanations as to why my @jeusus blog got deleted after a malicious report and I was called a pedophile for drawing a not even NSFW artwork of a 34 year old man.
I’ve tried the nice and patient way, but it’s being ignored.
It would mean the world to me if you guys could gently contact them and explain what happened and ask them to answer my emails. One of the 15 I’ve sent and were left without answer.
Here’s their email: support@tumblr.com
Thank you so much, I’d really like to get back the old account, if only because it has 10 years of progress and messages from people who have since passed away.
Jeu.
We can also use tumblr.com/support just to make sure our voices are heard; choose category “terminated blog”
I love when songs just hit you like that as perfect for the duo! I always think of angry little Armitage Hux becoming the Starkiller when I hear Imagine Dragon’s “Thunder.” 😊
First of all, I’m not by any means the authority on what makes good or bad writing advice! Writing is an art. There are no rules in art, which means that writing advice, by extension, is highly subjective.
In my opinion, if it works for you, if it helps you improve and be happier with your writing, that’s good writing advice. If it hinders you, takes you down the wrong path, fucks with your creative process, causes more confusion than clarity, that’s bad advice. So when you’re sorting the good from the bad, go with your gut, and don’t let anyone bully you into their way of thinking, regardless of how credible, famous, or experienced they are. However…
If you’re a new writer, it can take a while to tell the difference between helpful (”good”) writing advice and unhelpful (”bad”) writing advice.
Remember that literally anyone can pose as an expert and offer writing advice. As a published fiction writer, professional editor, and writing teacher, I see a lot of writing advice floating around on Tumblr that I just don’t agree with. Figuring out how to sift through everything takes time, but here are some red flags to keep an eye out for:
Red Flag #1: Hard-and-Fast Rules
Bad writing advice gives hard-and-fast rules, and doesn’t allow for exceptions. It liberally uses words like always and never. (Example: “Never open a book with the weather,” “Always punctuate your dialogue like this,” “You can’t write a novel that’s longer than 100,000 words,” etc.)
Jules' Kylux Stuff 