ive never wanted to send a death threat over a game before
tautological wordle answer
posts that make you open wordle
Oh boy better go try todayās wordle
WHAT THE FUCK
Oh my god
will byers stan first human second
Sweet Seals For You, Always
𩵠avery cochrane š©µ

No title available
The Bowery Presents

if i look back, i am lost
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Noah Kahan
sheepfilms
Monterey Bay Aquarium
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ojovivo
macklin celebrini has autism
wallacepolsom

#extradirty
One Nice Bug Per Day

tannertan36
Keni

⣠Chile in a Photography ā£
šŖ¼
seen from France
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@corvidcorgi
ive never wanted to send a death threat over a game before
tautological wordle answer
posts that make you open wordle
Oh boy better go try todayās wordle
WHAT THE FUCK
Oh my god
stop letting miserable people on the internet convince you that you must have a concrete, well-constructed opinion on everything that has ever existed.
everybody say thank you Marcus Aurelius
Me stepping out of the optometry office after slamming four lokos with the doctor and immediately meeting the love of my life (but I have social anxiety)
big day for tumblr sexyman enjoyers and weird fags everywhere
happy big tiger friday, here's dasha :)
photo credit: my dad :)
"Fat Tiger" by "Uncle Bum" (äøäŗé¦¬å¤§å).
if you're ever self conscious about your driving, just remember: at least you're not the person who tailgated me in a residential zone full of schoolchildren, then passed me on the left in a one lane road to run the stop sign at a completely packed four-way intersection
Beautiful cow who is mooing at you
@videogamecows
COWPOST RATING: INCORRECT
that is not one of those
I WISH TO PET THEIR NOSE
Is there any account whose job it is to evaluate the boopability of snoots?
ātigerā
Out of Touch
Out of Touch Thursday
OUT OF TOUCH THURSDAY
but im out of my head when youāre not aroundā¦
happy birthday.
this is the only out of touch thursday you can reblog this
happy werewolf transgenderism wednesday
happy werewolf transgenderism wednesday
Recent Reading - May 2026
I have been reading a lot lately owing to Long Commute + Audiobooks. I have been trying to get around to this post for a long time and the backlog keeps getting longer. So:
Black Hole Blues and Other Songs from Outer Space, by Janna Levin. Short-ish nonfiction that's been on my shelf in print form for a long time, telling the story of the development of LIGO, an astronomical observing project that listens for the sound of gravitational waves. The book covers about 50 years, starting from "well we don't even have proof gravitational waves are real, but if they were, how would we notice them?" to "no one does messy breakups like middle-aged scientists firing each other for bad project management practices" to LIGO's first successful detection in 2015. Very approachable for laypeople, if you're curious about astronomy/astrophysics/Extremely Reputable Scientists Being Drama Llamas check it out.
Piranesi, by Susanna Clarke. Short novella about a man who lives alone in a labyrinthine house made of endless halls, filled with waves and statues. Picked this up upon seeing that LAIKA Studios is considering adapting it as a movie. I really liked it! Grabbed the ebook because the wait for the audiobook was super long, so this is one that I got through despite the commute instead of because of it. Gotta love a book with really unique narrative voice, and a book where the POV character has no frame of reference for the puzzle that is clearly unfolding around them.
Mob Psycho 100, volumes 1-3. Shonen manga about a teenager who's repressing his psychic powers in favor of getting swole. Found this on a list of "comic books we can check out infinitely" at my local library, picked it up because I like shonen OK and I was curious. It's pretty decent so far (I have checked out volume 4, so it's clearly doing something right) but it hasn't totally hooked me. I think Mob is so repressed and so good at ninja-dodging the plot that that he's eluding my grasp as a protagonist. (The only thing I knew about MP100 going in was that Reigen is a Tumblr sexyman, but... he's done sweet fuck-all so far, he's basically a non-entity. ...???)
Flying Snakes and Griffin Claws, by Adrienne Major. Nonfiction collection of essays from a historian who specializes in antiquity, myths, and archaeology. The first NF book I had finished in a long time. A collection of any kind will always be a mixed bag, but I would say the ratio was ~90% good, 3% boring or bad, and 7% standout hits. It felt very self indulgent of the author, but not in a bad way -- it's a collection of "I thought this was cool enough to write an essay about" topics, of course it's going to be self indulgent. It's fun to read stuff where the author is clearly having a great time. And she had a rich tapestry of topics! Mad honey, griffin claws from dinosaurs, Spartan tourist attractions, Ancient Roman foot fetishes, anti-weasel stereotypes and pro-weasel anecdotes... Made me think much more extensively about worldbuilding and creative ideas for my own stories. I have holds on her other essay collections already.
Fantastic 4, volume 1. Collection of all FF4 comics from the beginning to the present -- vol 1 covers the first ~8-10 issues, which were published in 1961-1962. This is another one from the "comic books we have infinite copies of" list. You cannot parody old comics: the F4 stop an alien invasion by impersonating the foot soldiers to meet with the brass, scaring off the general by pretending a horror/sci-fi movie is real footage of Earth, and then hypnotizing the stragglers into thinking they're cows forever. It's interesting to see how much time the team spends arguing with each other, and how much they'll have to evolve into the versions that I am passingly familiar with them. Sue Storm is... I have complex feelings about how Sue Storm is treated by the writers team. Oof. But everyone on the team grew on me except for Reed, who very rarely generates conflict or intrigue. Like MP100, it must be doing something right, because I did put vol 2 on my TBR. I would say it has good bones.
FUCK. honestly just FUCK. We missed a very important day yesterday.
what was yesterday, cat?
Iām not missing it this year.
happy raccoon birthday
š¶Welcome to the party! 29 years!šµ
in one month i am going to shed my skin and transform into a type of being heretofore unwitnessed by rational society
Recent Reading - Circle of Magic
I said like a week ago I would post about recent stuff I've been reading! This isn't a full rundown but it's a start!
The Circle of Magic series, by Tamora Pierce
This past month I listened to all of the audiobooks in the first series in the Emelan universe. They're full cast audio, so Tamora Pierce reads the narration and each character has their own voice actor, and I was very skeptical of it going in but it turned out really good.
I always have a hard time explaining Circle of Magic in a way that captures all of its charms, but for me it comes down to the uniqueness of the setting. Pierce has said that, after writing several series set in a more typical western-European fantasy world and centering a lot of the plots on knights and warriors, she wanted to write something inspired by her research on medieval Mediterranean melting-pot cities and the Islamic Golden Age. She also wanted to write a sort of magic based on the care and expertise that goes into handcrafted art like textiles and metalwork. There's also a lot of emphasis on prioritizing volunteer work over combat: the monks in the temple where the stories take place are consistently doing humanitarian aid and disaster rescue, and combat magic is an absolute last resort.
As a kid they were absolutely foundational to my understanding of fantasy, which meant I was deeply confused when I started encountering more mainstream stuff. "Why are there knights everywhere? Where are the monks and the artisans? Why is everyone white? Why does the setting look like England? What's with all the swords???" With twenty years of hindsight, I stand by these questions.
And if you were wondering, these books still absolutely slap. They're really good at being novels for kids without feeling young, in a way that means they're still entertaining as an adult. They're also very respectful of their audience's maturity level -- good at bringing up or referencing dark topics in ways that kids can understand, without assuming that mentioning them would be too scary for the reader.
If you've never read Circle of Magic, I would highly recommend it. I still cite them as my favorite series of all time. Eventually I'm going to move onto re-reading the sequel series, and I'm looking forward to seeing those more grown-up versions of the characters over time.
Reenactor throws a spear at a drone
What a time to be alive.
āThe medieval warrior, realizing the consequences of his impulsive act, immediately approached the owner of the drone and offered to pay for the damage.
The owner of the drone was so impressed by the brilliant attack that he suggested organizing a competition for bringing down ādragonsā with short spears next year.
Drone owners have another year to develop a unique ādragon-likeā design for their flying machines.ā (x)
I am 100% cooler with this knowing that the spear-thrower realizedĀ āoops maybe I shouldnāt have done thatā and tried to make it right, andĀ that the guy who the drone belonged to was cool with it
just so everyone knows, this has already been memorialized in a runestone
Everything about this post blesses those involved with a +4 on their next Today is Good Day roll
a rough translation of inscription on the runestone:
On the seventh day of May in the year of 2016 on hither spot the mighty warrior Ulf hath slain a dragon with his spear.
so yeah, happy birthday to this dragon-slaying event and to it only
Happy Ulf Hath Slain A Dragon With His Spear!
Someday soon (though not today because It's My Bedtime) I should post about all of the stuff I've been reading lately
today is not that day either. because i'm a clown. BUT. I started a new book.