Q: The dark fantasy genre is unique in that it seems to overlap with other genres, like fantasy and horror. Most works of dark fantasy focus on the frightening side of human nature, with elements of the sublime, the uncanny, and the weird. Unlike the traditional fantasy genre, the heroes of dark fantasy are often individuals who do unsavory or troubling things. This genre aims to entertain readers with psychological twists and turns. Like many sub genres, dark fantasy can be difficult to pin down. Some dark fantasy writers combine elements of horror with elements of fantasy to create a story set in an otherworldly place. Other dark fantasy writers apply psychological elements to a fantastical premise and create stories that are more about dystopia or the apocalypse. With the prominence of technology in the 21st century, many dark fantasy series are focusing on futuristic elements and modern dystopia. But there are also dark fantasy series that are about a fantastical world other than our own. To get a better sense of dark fantasy as a genre, you should take the time to read some good example texts. Many dark fantasy stories are in the form of novels or a series of novels that focus on the same set of characters existing in the world of the story. For example: The Gunslinger by Stephen King. Perdido Street Station by China Mieville. The Book of the New Sun by Gene Wolfe. Sharp Ends by Joe Abercrombie. Coraline by Neil Gaiman. "Six of Crows" duology by Leigh Bardugo Once you read through one to two example texts, you should compare and contrast the author's approach to the genre. You may notice similarities between the writing in the examples as well as other elements of dark fantasy, such as undertones of the sublime, the supernatural, and the weird. Ask yourself the following questions as you analyze the examples: Does the story focus more on psychological horror or bloody, gory horror? How does the story build suspense and engagement in the reader? How does the author build the world of the story? Does she use specific language and terms to describe the world? Does she or he use characters to illustrate how the world works? How do the characters in the story interact with the world? Do you root for one character in particular in the story? What types of bad decisions do the character(s) make in the story and how does this affect the outcome or ending of the story? Where there any dark moments in the story that disturbed or thrilled you? How does the author create these dark, disturbing moments without resorting to gore or graphic violence?
A: Learn the characteristics of dark fantasy as a genre. Read examples of dark fantasy. Analyze the examples.

Q: This app resembles a white clock on a black background. You'll likely find it on the Home Screen. This tab is at the bottom of the screen and one tab over from the bottom-left corner. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will create a new alarm. If you have existing alarms you'd like to edit, you can tap Edit in the top-left corner of the screen and then tap an alarm instead. This will set the hour at which your alarm goes off. These numbers pertain to the minute at which your alarm will go off. Doing so will select "AM" or "PM". If your iPhone uses 24-hour time, you won't have this option. Below the time section, you can customize your alarm by tapping the following options: Repeat - Tap each day on which you want your alarm to go off. If you don't want your alarm going off unless you purposefully set it beforehand, skip this step. Label - Assign a name to your alarm. This name will display on your iPhone's lock screen when the alarm goes off. Sound - Select a sound from the list of stock ringtones or pick a song from your library to play when the alarm goes off. Snooze - Slide this option right to enable snooze (it will turn green) or left to disable snooze (it will turn white). You can snooze by tapping the "Snooze" button on the lock screen when your alarm goes off. It's in the top-right corner of the screen. Doing so will save your alarm and turn it on by default. You can turn an alarm on or off by sliding the switch on the right side of its tab right or left respectively.
A: Open your iPhone's Clock. Tap Alarm. Tap +. Swipe up or down on the left-most column of numbers. Swipe up or down on the right-most column of numbers. Swipe up or down on the time of day column. Customize your alarm's other settings. Tap Save.

Q: When you're designing your flyer, it can be tempting to use lots of eye-catching graphics on the page. It is much more effective, however, to use one or two large visuals to grab the attention of a passerby. Use high quality photographs. And, if you do use a photograph, make sure the image is easy to decipher. Don't use a photograph with too many small, complicated details. You can find free stock images or clip art online to supplement your flyer. Make sure your flyer has at least one visual. This will help you to break up your text. The design of your flyer will be impacted by how much money you have to spend on printing and on how many flyers you plan to print. If you can't print in color, focus on clip art or shapes that will help to supplement your texts, rather than photographs. Photographs printed in black and white and low resolution can look unclear and grainy. Printing in black ink on colored paper can be a great way to draw attention to your flyer without spending too much money on printing. If you do have a larger budget, consider printing in full color on white paper for a fully customizable flyer. If your business or service has a logo, you want to make sure that you use it on your flyer. A logo helps people to recognize and remember your business. Make the logo prominent on the flyer. If the logo is in color, consider incorporating your company colors into other parts of the flyer like the font.
A: Include one or two large visuals. Consider your budget. Use your business logo.

Q: Even if you do all the exercises listed with religious regularity, you're not going to get bigger legs unless you make your workouts as intense as you can stand. In order for muscle to build effectively, you need to break down the fibers and have them build back up stronger and bigger. Doing this requires working out as hard as you can, every time. For each exercise, use as much weight as you can lift using the correct form for about 10 reps. If you can lift the weight easily for 15 reps, it's too light. If you can't lift it more than 5 times, it's too heavy. As the weeks go on, you'll need to add weight to keep up the intensity. Your muscles will stagnate if you don't lift more as they get stronger and bigger. Doing the exercises quickly and with explosive energy, rather than slowly, builds muscle faster. You'll also be able to do more reps this way. Instead of working out slowly, increase the intensity by going through your sets as quickly as possible. It's important to change up your workout routine every other week so that your muscles don't get so used to doing the same exercises that they stop growing. Keeping your muscles in a state of "shock" will force them to continue the process of breaking down and building back up ever bigger and stronger. If you do a hard workout that includes squats, leg extensions, and leg curls one week, switch to stiff-legged deadlifts, lying leg curls and squats the next week. Adding weight is another way to keep from plateauing, so make sure you don't stagnate at a weight that's too light. Your muscles need time to rest and repair when you aren't working out. You can keep exercising, but don't do anything that's too strenuous for your legs. Try swimming, walking, or playing basketball or tennis if you want to work out between leg workouts. Make sure you get plenty of sleep so your body has time to mend.
A:
Focus on intensity. Exercise explosively. Don't plateau. Take it easy between workouts.