Little Wolf

[thecollectvenerve]

[daily-spooky]

[expressions-of-nature]

by Kelly DeLay

[arcusxx]

[steliosagapitos]

[caspersgraveyard]

the masculine urge

the feminine urge

the human urge to yearn for the existence of dragons

[vexheart]

the rain knows all my secrets

[lone-nyctophile]

[reading-books-in-the-moonlight]

[queenmoriarty]

A poet is a nightingale

Who sits in darkness

And sings to cheer its own solitude

With sweet sounds

[linkinmoon]

Franz Kafka, The Diaries of Franz Kafka

[deviika]

Hunter S. Thompson // Sylvia Plath // N.M. Sanchez

[macbcth]

i like to believe that ophelia’s madness gave her a kind of meta knowledge of the plot— that she saw the tragic ending coming, knew that hamlet’s indecision would be his hamartia, that she realised gertrude and claudius were both poisoned with corruption from the beginning and instead of the customary funeral goers laying flowers at a grave, it was Ophelia— mad, at death’s door, about to die in less than 2 scenes— who handed flowers to the king, queen and protagonist as if the dead girl was mourning the living

[ghost-cassette]

Hamlet, but Ophelia gets more aware of and interactive with the audience as it goes on. By her death scene she’s thanking stage hands and afterward her “ghost” climbs off the stage to sit in the audience with Hamlet’s dad

[ruffboi-mags]

….well now I want it.

[gelunnucifera]

Ok but there’s a game with a very similar concept: Elsinore. You play as Ophelia stuck in a time loop and try to manipulate the events and avert the tragedies to escape the loop. Every time Ophelia dies, time resets but she remembers what she learned.

[cansu-m]

[wild-cabins]

James Lloyd Cole

[jacindaelena]

Ryan Resatka

[draculasswife-deactivated202212]

Spooky Castle Eltz in Germany.