Yada Yada. @bibliophile-jeremiah - Tumblr Blog

I CACKLED. JAMESON LMAO

#the final gambit #the inheritance games #jameson hawthorne #grayson hawthorne #averyjameson

THE SQUEAL THAT I LET OIT BECAUSE SHE CHOSE JAMESON

Omgggggg

🫣🫣🫣🫣🫣🫣

#the inheritance games #jameson hawthorne #avery grambs #averyjameson

moonys-library

Men are more interesting in books than they are in real life.

bibliophile-jeremiah

Men aren't interesting irl period

the-nerd-on-the-internet

These black haired men written by female authors is precisely the reason why I will die alone and single.

guerrillatech

kendrysaneela

This is why I love the “Covid is faked” conspiracies. Like really?? You think the WHOLE WORLD is working together THAT EFFICIENTLY?? Even the countries that hate each other? Wow cheers for the optimism

geijutsu1

Look up the manhattan project you dipshits

sashibunbun

You mean the project where the only reason there was any secrecy was that none of the people had any part of the wide reaching project (Oppenheimer, Einstein, and all the others were pretty much kept way away from eachother) and was almost brought down as a secret in the group by one of the guys being an amateur safe cracker? That Manhattan Project?

The one where everybody near Los Alamos knew that something big was happening, because they were actively hiring during the War?

The one that had so many close calls to they’re working on some kind of bomb that by the time the war was over you had people involved blabbing, to the point the Rosenbergs happened?

THAT Manhattan Project?

dixkens

The Manhattan project, the one that the editor of a science fiction magazine (I think it was Astounding) figured out was happening because all the physicists who subscribed suddenly changed their addresses to Los Alamos?

That Manhattan project?

anarchopuppy

We’re talking about the Manhattan project that Kodak had clearance to know about (and even got advanced warnings about tests) because they figured it out when radioactive fallout from the tests contaminated their x-ray film? That one?

jackironsides

If the Manhatten Project was happening today, Twitter would’ve spent a day with a couple of people making threads and ultimately describing exactly what was happening at Los Alamos and probably collating a list of the people involved from inferred data.

tevruden

Every time I hear about the US government having some big secret conspiracy I flash back to the moment I was talking to someone from the State Department about a piece of software we had sold and I was helping set up and was asked, point blank: Do I have to install this product to use it?

thepersonalquotes

bibliophile-jeremiah

So anxiety basically?

Gonna be my last read of the winter break but considering the consequences that ain’t too shabby. Two weeks and three books. I’d say it’s been good.

I am excited to read this one because I have a tendency to lead melancholy books. I don’t know how that makes me sound like but I LOVE reading heartbreaking books. Probably not healthy but oh well. I ordered this book long ago so I don’t exactly remember what the synopsis was but fingers crossedddd ya girl wants sum sed stuff

#thestrangeandbeautifulsorrowsofavalavender #nowreading #winterbreak #winter #bookstagram #books #the strange and beautiful sorrows of ava lavender #now reading winter break

I write as if penning it down will flow the pain out of my system through my hands

#writingcommunity #blog #random

memoryslandscape-deactivated202

There’s hope if your sheets of paper are merely metaphorical. But I’m a writer, and the sheets of paper are real.

Charles Foster, from “On the Language of the Deep Blue,” Emergence Magazine (no. 5, Language)

blueskittlesart

what the fuck is with english teachers n being like “write a story abt a deep personal memory that impacted your life” maam if i do that youre going to send me to the counselor’s office

violentwavesofemotion-deactivat

when james baldwin said “you think your pain and your heartbreak are unprecedented in the history of the world, but then you read. it was books that taught me that the things that tormented me most were the very things that connected me with all the people who were alive, who had ever been alive.” I felt that big, big time