Panda-Bear-Hug-XD

I'm all you have to see the truth no matter the subject upon us, And yet you'll find that with reflection I'm never honest. I never sleep, even when you slumber, The places I roam are without number. I love speed; I'm the fastest traveler, But I have no feet, fins, flippers, or wings of skin or feather. What am I?

The sun rose over a horizion of hills, filling a hermit crab cage inside a little girl's room with light.   “Hmph,” said Jumbo. The hermit crab burrowed deeper under his favorite log.  “It's the same thing everyday...” He grumbled. “Marle turns on my lamp...”   As Jumbo spoke, a young girl, Marle, skipped into the room. Marle switched on a heat lamp, and squealed a cheerful good morning to Jumbo.  “Marle grabs my food and water bowls at a breakneck speed and in a few minutes they return filled with fresh food and water...”   As soon as the hermit crab finished, Marle snatched the food and water

World Building Formula Section 1: Real Life Influences Before we delve into creating an imaginary world, we must understand the importance of using real life influences as a base. No one can imagine anything not based on real life. The best way to start creating or to fine-tune an imaginary world is to find influences from our world to be inspired from. If a fantastical world has cargo full of imaginary species and magic or alternate laws of physics, the reader needs something, at least a few principles, that are the same as Earth’s so that they have grounding in your story. There’s a fine balance, as many wise writer types will