Check this out! If you like reading literature (satire in particular) or anything about the 1910s-1920s era of United States history, check out this blog post about the famous novel Main Street by Sinclair Lewis!
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@discussiontime
Check this out! If you like reading literature (satire in particular) or anything about the 1910s-1920s era of United States history, check out this blog post about the famous novel Main Street by Sinclair Lewis!
Is it really that bad if someone sees who you are? Why is it humans have a problem with letting someone else see that they are human?
Joseph Gogler (via wordsnquotes)
“I really believe that everyone has a talent, ability, or skill that he can mine to support himself and to succeed in life.” ~ Dean Koontz Dean Ray Koontz (born July 9, 1945) is an American author. His novels are broadly described as suspense thrillers, but also frequently incorporate elements of horror, science fiction, mystery, and satire…Source
(via minutelyinspiration)
I thought of you and where you'd gone and let the world spin madly on (X)
What you do, the way you think, makes you beautiful.
 Scott Westerfeld, Uglies (via feellng)
Let's Discuss Time
Did anyone else notice that as you grow up you begin to feel like you're losing time. Like you reach high school and you're like, "Hey, where'd my time go? Oops. Must've lost it on my way to maturity..." Yep yep yep. At least for me, it was like once I hit around 8th or 9th grade I started to become more conscious of time. My homework load increased and so did the time it took to do it, so I would pay more and more attention to the clock hoping that it wasn't later than it really was. Time seemed to go faster, and that was much much worse. It's a bittersweet thing really. An Ironic thing might I add, for as children we want things to go by faster, like our trip to the dentist's office, but instead time goes by slower. However, when you reach a certain age you want time to go by slower so you can get everything on your plate done with, and yet time goes by much to fast. At some point, it even begins to bother you so much that you stop trying to deal with it altogether and you end up procrastinating until you realize time is still to fast and that you still can't ignore it. What a life! It's kinda sad too, because, when you think about it, humans as a species decided that time would have a measure, when in reality time is immeasurable, as said my Khalil Gibran in The Prophet. We decided that time goes by fast because we decided to contain it and make it mean something. Now we are bound by it, and our beautiful creation has become our worst enemy. We try to make it better, and yet we are still bound by the laws we created. As I said before. It is a bittersweet thing, and only we can decide what we do with it. Either we let it control us, or we accept it as a friend. Either way, we must, as individuals, handle our creation and choose how it shall affect us. (Steps off soapbox. Drops the mike). ... By the way, I thought of this while listening to Time in a Bottle by Jim Croce. It's a fantastic song, and it is also found in one of the best scenes in the movie Wolverine.
It’s a Wonderful Life (1946)
One of my favorite Christmas movies ever. Only just saw it last year too.
Beauty is, in some way, boring. Even if its concept changes through the ages… a beautiful object must always follow certain rules. A beautiful nose shouldn’t be longer than that or shorter than that, on the contrary, an ugly nose can be as long as the one of Pinocchio, or as big as the trunk of an elephant, or like the beak of an eagle, and so ugliness is unpredictable, and offers an infinite range of possibility. Beauty is finite, ugliness is infinite like God.
Umberto Eco, On The History Of Ugliness (via wordsnquotes)
Dear person reading this,
You made it through another year. You made it through the hard times and pain. You made it through all the times when you all you wanted to do was give up. You made it. You made it another year and I promise you can make it another year. I am SO proud of you.
I needed this.
What if I told you 10 years from now your life would be exactly the same? Doubt you’d be happy. So why are you so afraid of change?
Unknown (via infamoussayings)
"In new situations, all the trickiest rules are the ones nobody bothers to explain to you. (And the ones you can’t Google.)"
Rainbow Rowell, Fangirl (via notjustpaperback)
Let's Discuss Makeup
Hey all you girls out there (and guys I guess... I don't judge). Today we'll be discussing makeup with my co-host... Drum roll please... Carly! Lisette: Here's the deal. As a teenager, there's a lot of pressure to get into wearing makeup, especially for girls who have a lot of pimples or anything else they consider imperfections on their body. I am not big on makeup. I hardly ever wear it, unless it's for a special occasion. Carly: I on the other hand am very big into makeup. Of course, like most teens, I wear it every day no matter what the I occasion. I could literally be staying in my house for the entire day and I'll still be wearing my normal stuff. Lisette: Personally, it's not that I find makeup unattractive. In fact, I think it can bring out the fine points in a woman's face. Plus, I think it gives people more confidence. However, I wonder sometimes if it becomes a mask for people. Something they can hide their true selves behind. Ya know? Carly: Well Lisette, I agree and disagree. See, the thing about you is that you don't have anything wrong with your face. You almost never get pimples and your complexion isn't bad at all. Lisette: You bring up a good point Carly. So I do give women who wear makeup extra credit because they are just trying to look beautiful. My take on it is, you're already beautiful. You say you're trying to impress others when really, people don't care as much as you think. You are already beautiful, and if people don't love you without you're makeup and with your natural beauty, then they aren't good enough for you! Carly: Wow. Very passionate Lisette.... But I do agree. Lisette, you mentioned confidence earlier. What's your take on that? Lisette: Yes I did. I do believe that makeup gives you confidence. In the few times I've worn makeup, I've notice that I do become more confident. I feel better and in a way, I do feel more beautiful. However, it's the whole conforming thing that gets me. It's like all women are expected to wear makeup because it fits society's beauty standards. Carly: Good point Lisette. I can see that. Any final words? Lisette: I'd like to wrap it up by saying that it's up to you and what you prefer. I and everyone worthwhile in your life will love you no matter what your face looks like. You are beautiful! Don't ever doubt that! ... What are your thoughts? Let me know and we can make your opinion heard as well. Thanks for reading!