My vision of Jason Todd's relationship with addictive substances would be him in a "at least it's legal" trap with alcohol and cigarettes. I don't see him doing hard drugs like cocaine, MDMA or heroin due to his past. I can see his drinking and smoking habits being a large source of tensions with Talia, Damian, Kori...
Maybe he even went at AA meetings with Roy who got a bad episode too, alcohol or heroin depending on the canon.
But most importly, to me, he's 100% a adrenaline junkie, he feels
Alive
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And they were roomates~
Alex /she/her (Right) is Wilfred’s biological mom, while Laurel /they/them (left) is the human landlord they’re living with. They met online when they were teens and they’ve been best friends ever since!
bonus parenting moments
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She cares so much about her sons ahaha
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I started writing the mini series!
To build upon what you have, you might consider:
Adding Descriptive Details: Paint a vivid picture of the moments you're describing. Describe the sights, sounds, and emotions you experienced during those significant times.
Character Development: Dive deeper into your relationship with your daughter. Share specific anecdotes that highlight your bond and the challenges you both overcame together.
Themes and Messages: Clarify the central themes or messages you want to convey in your book. Is it about resilience, the importance of motherhood, or overcoming financial constraints? Make sure these themes are woven throughout your narrative.
Chronological Order: Consider organizing your memoir chronologically to make it easier for readers to follow your journey from childbirth to present-day friendship.
Dialogue: If you can recall conversations you had with your daughter during key moments, including snippets of dialogue can make your story more engaging and authentic.
Reflection: Add moments of reflection where you share your thoughts and feelings at different stages of motherhood, acknowledging your growth and learning.
Editing and Structure: Review your draft for clarity and flow. Ensure each section transitions smoothly to the next, creating a cohesive narrative.
Incorporate Your Goals: Connect your personal goals, like your desire for your daughter to be a well-rounded citizen, to the broader themes in your book.
Remember that writing a memoir is a personal journey, and it's essential to be true to your unique voice and experiences. Feel free to share more specific details or ask for guidance on any particular aspect of your book.
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Shout out to the proud mother at ihop of two autistic young adults who heard me say "ya know... They might be queer like me..." and immediately busted a rib trying to shout "THEY'RE BOTH SUCH BUTCH LESBIANS" in between gales of laughter
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As a fellow living being on this earth, I feel much like Lisha. (And yes, if a being is alive, it indeed, has feelings.)
Lisha is a prime example of being all about “the loving”. And when you decide and act in “the loving” as I call it, no one is excluded, unless they exclude themselves, and that you can’t control.
But even if they do not decide to accept “the loving” that you may offer, it doesn’t mean you have to stop loving them… Cause you’re the one who feels the energy you hold. So choose to be all about the loving. Cause it’s a lot more comforting to snuggle up with. (Not “the loving” tends to be prickly and hurts when you spoon with it.) 🌵 🥄 🙈🤷♀️😜💓
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Who gave my mom the power to psychoanalyze my struggles before I’ve even fully realized they’re there?? My mom has recently started responding to seeing me still in my uncomfortable school uniform late at night with “you deserve to be in pyjamas” and omg did that hit right in my harsh standards for myself and use of uncomfortability as a punishment/motivator.
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Where does the other guy come in?
"Maelia has no expectations for Mallum. He simply allows him a space to exist, without judgment and without pressure."
"Whether it's true or not, Mallum felt that Zerkev's love was conditional. But never mine, and never Maelia's."
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"Oh, honey," my mom says, dropping her bag off her shoulder, letting it fall wherever it falls, paying no attention to the people who need to get around us. She holds me tightly, with both arms rubbing my back.
I feel no pressure to stop crying. I feel no need to explain myself. You don't have to make yourself OK for a good mother; a good mother makes herself OK for you. And my mother has always been a good mother, a great mother.
-The Seven Husbands of Evelyn Hugo
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