midnight spaghetti
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Peter Solarz

pixel skylines
todays bird
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almost home

Discoholic đȘ©

Kaledo Art

Origami Around
d e v o n
art blog(derogatory)
Aqua Utopiaïœæ”·ăźćșă§èšæ¶ă玥ă

romaâ

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Today's Document

shark vs the universe
dirt enthusiast
styofa doing anything
Claire Keane
Sade Olutola
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seen from Philippines
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@dearchikkie
midnight spaghetti
sitcom compass I made instead of studying for my exams
anyway. am i wrong
"SureâI did plenty of stupid things. Stupider than you! But me,' he said, toying with a cigarette, 'I was trying to have fun and be happy. You wanted to be dead. Itâs different.'" - Boris Pavlikovsky (The Goldfinch by Donna Tartt)
normalize my 12th grade English teacher, who admitted that his favorite TV show was Buffy the Vampire Slayer, and when a male student suggested that it was because Buffy/Sarah Michelle Gellar was hot, wrinkled his face like heâd bitten into something rotten and dead, and said, âAt my age (he was 53), there is nothing less sexy than a teenager. Youâre all disgusting messes.â It was 1999, I was 17, and Iâd grown up in conservative Christian schools and churches. In my life Iâd heard heard dozens of sermons from male preachers and teachers and even some older students, whining about how hard it was to be a dude and not commit the sin of thinking sexual thoughts, and how they needed women to wear long skirts and cover their bodies to objectify them
and my bitter, misanthropic, atheist Brit Lit teacher, who hated my class because he was obsessed with teaching Huckleberry Finn but got stuck with Shakespeare and Jane Austen, was the first, and this day the last man I have ever heard articulate a rebuttal from the depths of his soul to the idea that it was normal for teenage girls to be desirable to middle aged men
where the superhero and villain have a common friend that they have to hold it together for
âclaire is getting married next weekâ
âi can reschedule the death rayâ
âOH CAN YOU?âÂ
âAha! I have foiled your evil plan! Now the restaurant will be saâ wait, is this that place that fired Hannah?â
âYeah, and they were all dicks to her about it.â
âOh, right. Well⊠guess I can let you destroy it a little.â
âIâve defeated you! Now tell me where youâve taken Matt!â
âWhat? MATTâS MISSING?â
âWait. Youâre not the one who trashed his apartment?â
âFor Godâs sake, Caroline, you shouldâve just texted me about this. Gimme my phone, I gotta make some calls.â
Which of your ocs are like this?
The sum of these posts makes it look like they have multiple friends in common, and Iâm wondering what the group chat is like.
This may seem like an exaggeration, the idea that one can learn how to properly think like a criminal by learning how crime stories work. On a personal note, let me tell a story from the Leverage writerâs room.
Apollo Robbins (http://www.istealstuff.com/) runs a crew of professional thieves who consult for law enforcement. He was also our criminal consultant on Leverage. Every few weeks he would visit the writerâs room to advise on the scripts and keep us up to date about new cons and the latest in criminal technology.
One day during the third season he sat in with the writers while we broke a story. We posted the details of a real-life white collar criminal up on the roomâs whiteboard, using him as the basis for our Mark. We looked at his weaknesses, how he moved his money, what his hobbies were. Once we were happy with that element of the story we added a Vault to the mix, one that used an interesting new alarm technology weâd researched. We then spent about an hour figuring out how to circumvent that alarm. We even sketched out a map of the imaginary building so we could keep track of our Crewâs movements during the Job.
âWell, Iâm done here,â Apollo muttered. Noting our confusion, he pointed at the board and index cards cluttering the wall. âThis is exactly how real Crews plan these things. This writerâs room is now a fully functioning criminal gang. You could be thieves.â
Of course writing television pays better than crime (usually), with far less chance of being arrested (usually), so we all managed to resist the temptation. But aside from the day a US Attorney asked us to change a plot because weâd created a scam that was a little too foolproof, or when a Homeland Security Agent admitted they were spooked by a security hole weâd exploited in our season finale, it was certainly one of the proudest moments I had on the show.
Source: "CrimeWorld" by John Rogers in Fate Worlds Volume Two: Worlds in Shadow. Evil Hat Productions, 2013: 20.
craig calling kenny kenneth brainrot
Itâs the simple things in life (x)
"Oh"
hm yep seems about right
smile like youâve eaten the past 2 days kids
craigâs gang: the wholly supportive squadâą, always there for each other be it 2am or just a bad day, âhey man we saved you a seatâ, snarky ass comments within the boundaries, group pic game on point, have probably memorized each others phone numbers
stan and those guys: held together purely by the power of blackmail, âweâve been through so much shit together that itâs literally impossible to just walk away nowâ, half-lethal dares for no other reason than being bored, know more about each other than about themselves, would and have kicked each others asses w/o hesistance, âwould you sell out your friends for-â âyes.â
LOOK AT HIM GOOO I LOVE MY FUNKY ORANGE SON
types of people during corona time
đ§ĄđPRE-ORDER ANNOUNCEMENT!!!!đđ§Ą
Pre-orders for the Crenny Nation Zine will be opening on OCTOBER 1st and run until October 21!!!
Stay tuned for bundle options, FAQ, and tons of previews!!!!
âWasnât it Euphoric in a way?â