1. The hero in his (or her) ordinary world. This stage is important because it provides a contrast to what happens next. Also, it is important to remember that what is ordinary (or usual) for the hero, is not necessarily ordinary (or usual) for the reader or viewer.
2. The call to adventure: a…
trickystick liked this
end-serenading liked this
tolonar reblogged this from blamethetemplar
halteclayre liked this
theillusivewoman liked this
wittyurlgoeshere liked this
hellovanillakriz liked this
xvampirexobsessionx liked this
neierathima liked this
excessivebookshelf liked this
theradianceilluminated liked this
quoththerav3n liked this
puerhshawarma liked this
eternity-in-an-hour liked this
loripirog liked this
mipping liked this
jessicaroseblog liked this
presentjustphysically liked this
goatbladetwelvesoul liked this
eveylove liked this
ivegonehalfcrazy liked this
classicnotcliche liked this
sherlocked-holmesless liked this
coldkissesdarkstars liked this
mustbelieveinme liked this
mayonessa liked this
talkedtoomuchsaidtoolittle liked this
vivalacheapthrills liked this
muchmorerealthanlife liked this
hakly liked this
ahuber liked this
deergirl-piccadilly liked this
scrapbrained liked this
trishpearson reblogged this from teachingliteracy
blenderizethis liked this
darkscrapbook liked this
lathamath liked this
kimmm-d liked this
rainbowflavouredpoem liked this
laterade liked this
somedayillappreciateinvalue liked this
dreamsofstardust liked this
cobaltspartan liked this
the-overcast liked this
limosine liked this
usingatelescope liked this
welivewelovewelearn liked this
wolfsbanecrimson liked this
wondering-in-a-waiting-room liked this
cornersoul liked this
