Worldbuilding tradition

Tradition is the means by which culture is preserved and reinforced. How can you use culture and tradition together to explore a fictional worldview?

Know which title to use!!

Number three in a series of five lists of English surnames, perfect for your writing.

In the dark, dark wood, there was a dark, dark house...🦇 Today I wanna give you an idea. What if you write a story? It's fun and it could also become a cherished family tradition for cozy evenings. Here are some starting points to guide you.☝️ I personally find Joseph Campbell's hero's wheel incredibly helpful. It simplifies the process of storytelling, making it feel more approachable. Create your own enchanted world and write a beautiful story about it! Wish you good luck 🙌

You want to make a world in your fiction that feels real. Easy. Just Google how to do that. You will find plenty of articles with great checklists like this: -Create a capital city. -What festivals are in this city? -How do they govern themselves? -Do knights tell squires they need experie

Rivers do not flow from coastline to coastline because everything would be at sea level. In essence, it would be a canal rather than a river. This is a common mistake on many fantasy maps but it's easy to fix once you are aware of it. Click here to view my full tutorial on how to draw rivers on your maps! #mapeffects #map #fantasy #rpg #worldbuilding #fantasymap #geography

Find help in worldbuilding, writing, art and gamedev, while learning about Eledris, the fictional fantasy world!

A subreddit dedicated to the various iterations of Dungeons & Dragons, from its First Edition roots to its One D&D future.