What does your fantasy world look like? If you want your story to feel realistic, you need to create a clear vision of your world for your readers. Describe the sky, buildings, ground, and flora and fauna to help your readers imagine the world for themselves.  The setting of your story can be as broad or narrow as you like. For example, your story could be set in a town, city, planet, or universe. If your story is set in an actual place, explain this to your readers. For example, the Harry Potter series starts in modern England and transitions to a hidden world. Middle Earth in The Lord of the Rings is a good example of a foreign universe being explained. Incorporate all the senses into your description. What does it smell like, feel like, and look like? Many famous authors included maps of their fantasy worlds in their work, such as JRR Tolkien’s map of Middle Earth, to help you imagine the setting. This is particularly useful if your fantasy world has multiple different locations in it or if your story includes a journey from 1 place to another. Draw a map on a piece of paper and include the major landmarks, cities, rivers, oceans, etc.  Draw a series of trees to represent the looming, mysterious forest in your world. Draw a star to represent the capital of each city. Draw ripples of water to indicate rivers, streams, and oceans. Even if you don’t include the map in the final copy of your story, it can help you to imagine the setting. This gives you great scope to use your imagination. Make note of details such as the political system, the currency used, common cultural practices, and the history of the place. This helps to give your world depth and makes it seem more realistic. If you are creating your story in an actual place, describe any aspects of the place or culture that deviate from real life. Ground your fantasy world in a certain moment in time. If your fantasy worlds take place in the future, invent technological advances to make it seem futuristic. If you're writing something set in a more primitive society, include basic technologies, such as horse and carts instead of cars or hover-boards.  Research the technologies to make them realistic. For example, If you want to incorporate a cure for ageing, read some articles on the process of ageing. Understand how and why ageing occurs so you can depict how it could be paused or stopped altogether in a fashion that feels realistic. If you want your story to take place in an ancient world, research how past cultures lived.

Summary: Describe the physical surroundings of your fantasy world. Draw a map, if it's helpful. Describe the culture and the political setting of your world. Decide what level of technology your society has.


If you love coconut flavor, make your ice cream more intensely coconutty by adding actual shredded coconut. Spread unsweetened shredded coconut on a baking sheet in a thin layer. Bake it at 350 °F (177 °C) for 10 to 15 minutes, or until it toasts and turns golden brown. Stir it into the ice cream toward the end of the churning process, before it is completely frozen.  The texture of untoasted coconut is not nearly as pleasant as that of toasted coconut, so it's not advisable to use plain untoasted coconut. Sweetened coconut could cause the ice cream to taste overly sweet. Coconut ice cream is a great base for all your favorite mix-ins. Any mix-in you'd enjoy with vanilla ice cream will taste equally good paired with the mild, sweet coconut ice cream. Add mix-ins toward the end of the churning process, before the ice cream is completely frozen. Try one or more of the following:  Crushed cookies Chocolate chips Frozen berries Sprinkles Candies If you're craving flavored ice cream but you can't eat dairy, try using coconut ice cream as your base for a different flavor. Again, coconut is mild enough that it can act as a delicious blank slate, just like vanilla. When you pair its creamy, rich flavor with your other favorites, you won't miss the taste of dairy. Try adding one of these flavors to your ice cream mix before you put it in your ice cream maker:  1/2 cup chilled espresso (caffeinated or decaffeinated) 1/2 cup lemon, grapefruit or orange juice 1/4 cup cocoa powder or chocolate syrup

Summary: Make it more coconutty. Swirl in your favorite mix-ins. Add another base flavor.


It's the green and white speech bubble icon with a phone receiver inside.  Use this method to forward one message from any chat to up to five different contacts.  This method will work on any Android, iPhone, or iPad. If you often take screenshots of funny or interesting things from chats to share with others, this method offers you a less labor-intensive way to do so. You'll find existing chats on the Chats tab. After a second or so, some icons will appear at the top of the screen. It's the arrow in the bar at the top of the screen. This opens your list of contacts. If you need to forward the message to more than five people, just repeat the steps in this method after forwarding the first five. An individual chat will be started with each member. The option you see depends on your version of WhatsApp. The message will be delivered to the selected recipients.

Summary: Open WhatsApp on your phone or tablet. Open the chat containing the message you want to forward. Tap and hold the message you want to forward. Tap the Forward icon. Select up to five contacts. Tap Send or Forward.


This job sends a lot of dust and concrete debris into the air. Prevent injuries by wearing goggles and a dust mask. Protect your hands with a thick pair of work gloves.  For added comfort, wear knee pads. These will prevent pain and bruising when you kneel down on the concrete. If you don’t have knee pads, you can also lay a padded mat in your work area. The bonding material won’t stick as well to rounded edges. Take a chisel and hammer and tap any rounded edges to straighten them out.  If you make a mistake and chisel off too much, don’t worry. You can patch those holes the same way you’re patching the main crack. Don’t chisel just for the sake of it. If the edges are already squared and straight, then skip this step. Large pieces of concrete and debris will prevent the bonding agent from making a good seal. Remove all large pieces with a broom and scoop them into a pail. Don’t worry if there is dust or smaller debris left behind. This step is only to remove large pieces that a vacuum can’t pick up. Remove any dust and small debris from the crack to help the mortar bond better. Use a shop vac to clean the crack and surrounding area. Pass over the area several times and ensure you’ve picked up all the debris. If you don’t have a shop vac, don’t use a normal vacuum cleaner. Concrete shards could damage it. Instead, use a fine brush to sweep up dust and smaller debris as well as you can. Dip the brush in water and scrub every part of the crack or hole. This gives the bonding material a greater surface area to adhere to. Make sure you get all the edges, sides, and the bottom of the damaged area. Generally, you don't have to wait for the water to evaporate before applying the bonding agent. However, read the instructions on the product you use. If it tells you to apply the agent to dry concrete, then wait for the water to dry.
Summary: Put on goggles, gloves, and a dust mask to protect yourself. Chisel the sides of the crack or hole to make them square. Sweep any large concrete chunks out of the hole. Vacuum the area with a shop vac. Scrub the damaged area with a wire brush and water.