Eventually you have to accept that no matter how many different notebooks you buy, they won’t make you a better writer. For that, you need to spend a lot of money on the right pen.
Eventually you have to accept that no matter how many different notebooks you buy, they won’t make you a better writer. For that, you need to spend a lot of money on the right pen. 26 comments
@thewritertype best pens are Japanese-made. I will accept no arguments to the contrary. My muji pens can survive an apocalypse. Also they are so pleasant to write with and the line quality is divine @thewritertype @mariyadelano the muji fountain pen is the pen to end all. Plus their mechanical pencils are amazing too @Quiatimet @thewritertype oh yeah their mechanical pencils are good. And their notebook paper is so pleasing ✨✨ @thewritertype @mariyadelano the paperchase moleskin dupes are *whispers* actually better than moleskins @Quiatimet @thewritertype never mind my enthusiasm was short lived https://www.retailgazette.co.uk/blog/2023/02/paperchase-what-went-wrong/ @mariyadelano @Quiatimet Now we’re getting closer. But you have to go back a long time for a truly great propelling pencil. Silver, made in the 1950s is the latest I’ll accept. @mariyadelano @thewritertype I'm 90% in agreement with that. The other 10% is Lamy. Japanese paper is unquestionably the best, however. @thewritertype Yes, I dropped out -- definitely didn't fail out -- of journalism school because I couldn't find the right pen. |
@thewritertype This is my spouse to a T.