Autistic me: *is calm when a major crisis occurs (like a bereavement)*
Also autistic me: *falls apart if my socks aren’t on correctly, I receive a confusing email or my safe food gets discontinued*
It's a collection of interwoven flash fictions exploring life in a reality where government-funded experiments resulted in bloodlines carrying unique abilities.
https://t.co/ESLY6MilJK
Authors, drop your links!
Creatives, drop your links!
I'll happily RT some 👍
Books, blogs, websites, videos, podcasts, channels or anything else creative for #ShamelessSelfpromoTuesday
@BenGalley Writing by hand, especially in cursive, is a weakness of mine. I'm the kind of dyslexic that can only spell via muscle memory, and even that breaks down sometimes. It's way too easy to do one too many bumps or loops and suddenly, you have a whole different letter.
@Wrestling_Words Kind of. The main characters aren't really interested and honestly kind of oblivious, but they attract a few admirers over the course of the series. It's mostly them trying to figure out how to deal with things without causing political problems due to their positions.
Enjoy stories about superheroes but don't have a lot of time? Check out Takes from the Supers Verse, a collection of flash fictions and short stories in a world full of metahumans. https://t.co/dkOzwYOzKm
#superhero#WhatToReadWednesday
It's time for a self-promo with a twist again! 📚
Comment ONLY with the first line of your book and the book's genre.
- NO links
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If you like something, ask for the link. 🔗
#WritingCommunity
@LuridScribbles@AustinJ_P_ Pretty much exactly what I was going to say. I'm not much of a talker, so I have always preferred reading quietly. But I catch stuff reading aloud that I would never notice when reading to myself.
@DNicholsAuthor So Cold by Breaking Benjamin probably works the best for the overall tone of the series, so I'd say it for the theme. https://t.co/rS6PlwjJLn
The autistic urge to answer questions without realising they are rhetorical or that the person asking them is being sarcastic and doesn’t want an answer, which results in you getting sneered at for “thinking that you’re smart”, “talking back” or “having an answer for everything”.
If an autistic person sends you a long email/message, it’s probably because they need to discuss the matter in a written format due to their processing differences. Please don’t call them out of the blue for a “quick chat” about it; that’s more likely to overwhelm than help them.