League-of-legends – How to you last hit competently with Ryze

Simple answer - You shouldn't mid as Akali vs a Morgana.

1. She will be a better harasser

   • Her AoE and snare will wear you down faster than your Q will on her
   • Your smoke bomb is nearly useless vs her AoE and ultimate
     
     

2. She farms better

   • Your farming skills mean you have to get in auto attack range, her AoE will slowly wear you down
   • She has spell vamp as passive, so her laning presence is very strong
     
     

3. She is too strong vs your skills

   • Your harassing depends on auto attacking after marking. She can spell shield when you are in range, then AoE > Snare.
   • AoE and ult > your smoke bomb

If you have no choice then I would:

• Use Flash to get out of sticky situations with her snare and ult (Smoke bomb + Flash is just absolutely amazing for escaping)
• Use your smoke bomb to farm more safely
• Not bother trying to harass, concentrate on farming / last hitting Gank lanes as soon as possible

If you do have a choice then I would:

• Pick a a champ that will out farm her
• Pick a AD ranged champ (spell shield not so effective now!)
• Pick a tanky champ to mid vs her, i.e. Vlad / Galio, she isn't particulary dangerous on her own and its an easy lane for a tanky champ

There is a hotkey H which is the equivalent of toggling "Stop", which stops your current action. I'm not sure whether this will do what you need in stopping the auto-attack, but it's worth a try. I don't see any other options that could remotely do what you desire, other than getting stunned.

Continually pacing back and forth within range is a preferable course of action once you learn how to do it without getting exhausted. This actually has a few benefits besides just preventing you from attacking - it makes you a harder target, and it also makes it less detectable to be seen creeping closer and closer towards your opponent to make a pot shot. Alternatively, it makes your opponent uneasy since you can easily be in range to take said shot, which makes them less inclined to stay close.