how do i get out of this labyrinth?

cassidy. 20s. british. she/her. cat mum. sitcoms. winona ryder. amy santiago. jake peralta. rose tyler. tenth doctor. obsessed with peraltiago. forever in my tenrose era.

[theoptia]

Euripides, from Grief Lessons: Four Plays; translated by Anne Carson

Text ID: MEGARA: You love the light so much? / AMPHIYRYON: I do, I love its hopes.

[glowcowboy]

i want to be a sweet and friendly girl but there’s all this anxiety. and the horrors

[blondessource]

KATHRYN NEWTON. Empire Magazine.

[booklover]

“The fear of becoming old is born of the recognition that one is not living now the life that one wishes. It is equivalent to a sense of abusing the present.”

― Susan Sontag, Reborn: Journals and Notebooks, 1947-1963

[detailedart]

Cloudography, version II - blueish. 1 - 2 - 3 - 4

[breakbleheavens]

#jedi taylor

[kosmogrl]

[conceptualsolitude]

concept: me, escaping to a vast garden that is a secret to everyone but me. it is overgrown with vines and waist-high flowers, and is silent to the rest of the world

[flowerytale]

Franz Kafka, from Letters to Felice

[animation-picspam]

“I’ve been looking out of a window for eighteen years, dreaming about what I might feel like when those lights rise in the sky.”

[theluxuryny]

I love the idea of jewelry being passed down in a family. The stories that it tells, the bodies that have worn them. I find it so simple yet so pure.

[luminousslime]

SOLAR ECLIPSE

[petaltexturedskies]

Sylvia Plath, from a letter to Brian Cox written c. December 1961

[christophernolan]

I meant to go back. Wander the paths of Mirkwood, visit Laketown, see the Lonely Mountain again. But age it seems has finally caught up with me.

[thewitchqifrey]

DOCTOR WHO • “Wild Blue Yonder”

It's always like that with you. Running from one thing to the next.

[penandinkprincess]

me normally: i love!! acquiring objects!!

me packing: who the FUCK acquired this many OBJECTS

[borgialucrezia]

"Lucrezia—with the cardinal’s permission, on the advice of Adriana—was dedicated to the Muses and taught by the same talented tutors as her brothers. Because she loved the arts, she learned to play the lute, to dance, and to draw. She excelled in embroidery—on fabrics of silver and gold."

— The Family, Mario Puzo.