intro: serendipity

If gold has been prized because it is the most inert element, changeless and incorruptible, water is prized for the opposite reason - its fluidity, mobility, changeability that make it a necessity and a metaphor for life itself.

[bh-l]

bts, love yourself 承 ‘her’ inspired posters

[moonykyu]

PRODUCE X 101 • E01 • Ethereal Lee Jinhyuk ♡

[spirition]

anonymous asked: fate/zero or fate/stay

[felineverdures]

Attention please! Due to a blockage on our track, we have stopped at East Daegu Station. We should either wait for the rescue team, or we’ll have to reach Busan in another train. As soon as I end this announcement, I will find a working train and put it on left most track. I repeat, left most track. If you’re alive, please transfer safely! Godspeed. 

- Train to Busan; 부산행  (2016)

[bookdork1]

the scene where jung rok gets drunk was so well done– they took the trope that has the character being all, “i never get drunk”/*quick cut to them getting plastered and being absolutely ridiculous* and the writers set that up, but then they actually took the joke in the opposite direction. instead of having soju loosening up jung rok, he somehow gets even more into the law and all he wants to do is debate philosophers and talk about the finer points of the constitution i just-

(✿◠‿◠)(✿◠‿◠)(✿◠‿◠)(✿◠‿◠)

[daybreaktheme]

A sleek and minimal theme inspired by Endless Night and Japanese web design.

Here’s a link to install this theme from the Theme Garden!

[wordsnquotes]

You will never be able to escape from your heart. So it’s better to listen to what it has to say.

Paulo Coelho, The Alchemist  (via wordsnquotes)

[fuckleknuckle]

fan: you stole viktor away from the world!

yuuri: this is so sad alexa play despacito

[me-za-me-ro]

so is vitya sort of like a pet name for viktor? i'm a bit confused about their relation to each other and when you would use vitya. thanks! (p.s. i love your style its literally my everything)

Thank you!

Well, russian names have different forms.

1. A formal form is official and is used in documents, in formal communication, when we address a person with a higher social rank, a senior person, or simply a person who we respect. Usually we use formal names with patronymics (but I don’t know the name of Viktor’s father). So Viktor - is a formal name.

2. A colloquial form is used when we address a person in informal communication, acquaintances, friends, family. So Vitya is a colloquial form. (I honestly want Yuuri to call him Vitya so much unngh).

There is also a stylistically lowered forms - Vit’ka, Vityok - but it has a bit disrespectful attitude if used not by close friends or relatives. It’s more for bros/buddies type of communication.

3. A diminutive form is used in friendly and intimate communication, when we address a person we are close with. These forms are usually emotionaly colored, and express our warm, tender attitude to a person. So Vitechka, Viten’ka, Vityusha are diminutive forms.

[ithilienn]

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‘’turtle ship’’ comin at ya

[ink-dk]

dance dance