Katie

•Katie - UK - INFP-T - 21 - Hufflepuff •

[absoluteconceptofbeauty]

when i start saying weird shit to you thats the equivalent of a cat exposing its tummy

[gallatins]

“You touch me and suddenly I feel a little less war torn. I’m not sure what peace is supposed to feel like but I think it may feel a lot like you”

— anatomy-of-rains  (via wnq-writers)

[memeuplift]

[greensupremetangerine]

You can't just logic your way into making me feel better

...

How did you do that?

[definitelynot-darcy]

Thats the power of LOVE, BABY

[lolabunnyxoxo]

[unicornofthehood]

One day

[tsrgifs]

That’s So Raven, Members Only (S04E14)

[readaroundtherosie]

When your most anticipated book of the year shows up and all you can do is go shriek in the corner for a while before diving in

[readaroundtherosie]

Update: finished it. It was beautiful and brilliant and deserves all the love it's getting.

[matthewdeclermont]

100 Underrated Books #ReadWomen

My friends made a very helpful recommendation list for #readwomen, you can see it here and here. I saw some of my favorite books isn’t listed there, so I thought I’d make my own one. This time featuring my favorite underrated reads from different genre with a heavy emphasis on diversity. Majority of the authors on this list are women of color, and are LGBTQ+ as well. Happy reading!

Young Adult:

1. An Ember in the Ashes by Sabaa Tahir 2. The Wrath and the Dawn by Renee Ahdieh 3. To All the Boys I’ve Loved Before by Jenny Han  4. Angelfall by Susan Ee    5. The Young Elites by Marie Lu 6. Written in the Stars by Aisha Saeed (tw: rape) 7. My Heart and Other Black Holes by Jasmine Warga (tw: suicide / dark thoughts) 8. Everything, Everything by Nicola Yoon 9. Promise of Shadows by Justina Ireland 10. Ms. Marvel by G. Willow Wilson  11. The Ring and the Crown by Melissa de la Cruz  12. Fresh Off the Boat by Melissa de la Cruz  13. Tell Me Again How a Crush Should Feel by Sara Farizan  14. If You Could Be Mine by Sara Farizan 15. Conviction by Kelly Loy Gilbert  (tw: abuse/violence)  16. Falling into Place by Amy Zhang  (tw: suicide)  17. Ink and Ashes by Valynne E. Maetaeni 18. The Girl from the Well by Rin Chupeco 19. Huntress by Malinda Lo 20. Silver Phoenix by Cindy Pon 21. Noughts & Crosses by Malorie Blackman 22. Tiny Pretty Things by Sona Charaipotra Dhonielle Clayton  (tw: body image) 23. Charm & Strange by Stephanie Kuehn  (tw: suicide / dark thoughts / abuse) 24. Dorothy Must Die by Danielle Paige 25. Prophecy by Ellen Oh  26. Trouble Is a Friend of Mine by Stephanie Tromly 27. The Space Between by Victoria H. Smith   28. Even in Paradise by Chelsey Philpot 29. The Girl at Midnight by Melissa Grey 30. Shutter by Courtney Alameda 31. The Lost Girl by Sangu Mandanna 32. Hollywood Witch Hunter by Valerie Tejeda  33. Pointe by Brandy Colbert 34. No Love Allowed by Kate Evangelista  35. None of the Above by I.W. Gregorio 36. Under a Painted Sky by Stacey Lee 37. This Side of Home by Renee Watson 38. The Summer Prince by  Alaya Dawn Johnson  39. What’s Left of Me by Kat Zhang 40. X by Ilyasah Shabazz  41. Control by Lydia Kang 42. The Weight of Feathers by Anna Marie McLemore 43. Blood of Eden by Julie Kagawa  44. The Boy Next Door by Katie Van Ark 45. Far From You by Tess Sharpe 46. Dirty London by Kelley York 47. Freshman Year by Annameekee Hesik 48. Otherbound by Corinne Duyvis 49. Not Otherwise Specified by Hannah Moskowitz 50. The Blood Journals by Tessa Gratton 51. The Fixer by Jennifer Lynn Barnes  52. There Will Come a Time by Carrie Arcos 53. The Darkest Part of the Forest by Holly Black 54. The Summer of Chasing Mermaids by Sarah Ockler  55. Just Visiting by Dahlia Adler 56. Don’t Touch by Rachel M. Wilson  57. If You Find Me by Emily Murdoch 58. Falling Kingdoms by Morgan Rhodes 59. The Archived by Victoria Schwab 60. Kiss Kill Vanish by Jessica Martinez 61. Lumatere Chronicles by Melina Marchetta 62. Jellicoe Road by Melina Marchetta  63. Gallagher Girls by Ally Carter 64. The Naturals by Jennifer Lynn Barnes   65. Emmy & Oliver by Robin Benway  66. Nearly Goneby Elle Cosimano 67. The Last Time We Say Goodbye by Cynthia Hand 68. The Conspiracy of Us by Maggie Hall 69. Starcrossed by Josephine Angelini  70. Daughters unto Devils by Amy Lukavics 71. Shadows on the Moon by Zoe Marriott 72. Daughter of Deep Silence by Carrie Ryan 73. The Wrong Side of Right by Jenn Marie Thorne 74. Simon vs. the Homo Sapiens Agenda by Becky Albertalli

Fiction / Historical Fiction: 

75. The Mango Bride by Marivi Soliven 76.  Americanah by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie 77. The Boleyn King by Laura Andersen 

Adult:

78. A Gentleman in the Street by Alisha Rai  79. A Welcome to the Underworld by Con Template 80. A Bollywood Affair by Sonali Dev 81. Black-Eyed Susans by Julia Heaberlin 82. Girl Underwater by Claire Kells

New Adult:

83. Kulti by Mariana Zapata 84. Black Rainbow by J. J. McAvoy 85. Charade by Nyrae Dawn 86. When You Are Mine by Kennedy Ryan 87. Luck On The Line by Zoraida Córdova 88. Black Iris by Leah Raeder   89. Addicted Series by Krista and Becca Ritchie 90. More Than Fashion by Elizabeth Briggs 91. Second Position by Katherine Locke 92. Imaginary Lines by Allison Parr 93. Georgetown Academy by Jessica Koosed Etting 

Middle Grade:

94: Blackbird Fly by Erin Entrada Kelly 95: The Land of Forgotten Girls by Erin Entrada Kelly  96: Tall Story by Candy Gourlay 97: Shine by Candy Gourlay  98. A Time to Dance by Padma Venkatraman  99.  The Isle of the Lost by Melissa de la Cruz  100. Murder Is Bad Manners by Robin Stevens 

[just-shower-thoughts]

Walking around at work and chatting with random people is considered lazy, unless you are the CEO, then you’re down to earth.

[biggest-gaudiest-poltergeist]

hmmm. thinking there should be more alien discourse

[viodre]

uh please explain?

[biggest-gaudiest-poltergeist]

There should be more discourse about aliens in general. and more conspiracy theories. more people should have extremely detailed beliefs about potential alien lifeforms, and the number and placement of their limbs, and the texture of there skin (scales, slime, hair, filaments). These beliefs should based on absolutely nothing, and argued for passionately & nonsensically. Alien discourse.

[tsunamiwavesurfing]

goat fight. non-negotiable.

[sunfortune]

[freckled-heart]

#LISTEn listen most marvel fights feel so contrived and fake and like la-dee-da-superhero#but this one was REAL and had me on the edge of my seat and still does#partially bc of the street clothes not costumes#partially because steve is fighting 1 on 1 and gets stripped of his shield quick#and he has to show like his physical combat skills#and the ACTING on both their parts.. fucking ace#esp chris evans tho like his face looks PANICKED how often do u see captain fucking america panicked??#anyway in this essay i will (tags via @asterlark)

[karadin]

Thank the Russo brothers for a) shooting outside in a real setting with practical effects not CGI, for going with a shaky cam that actually added to the sense of immediacy and wasn’t annoying as fuck.

[dannielricciardo]

Let me tell u what makes this scene so great. It’s the fact that Steve has a match, an equal. He mows down the goons on the Lemurian Star, escapes SHIELD HQ by fighting 15 people in closed quaters, jumps off a buliding and blows up a plane, then within hours he meets up with Natasha and survives a missle strike. He has no match, no equal in this world. That’s what happens when Batroc challenges him - this scene shows us that men think they can go toe to toe with Steve but they simply can’t. And then this scene is a rare beast. It’s an action scene that is actually a character building scene. We saw the WS blow up Fury’s car and shoot him, but that could have been any common soldier. Sam could have deployed the mine. Natasha could have taken the shot a Fury. None of them could survive in no holding back fight with Steve. Within seconds, Bucky has Steve off of him (usually if Steve is close enough to hit you, it’s game over for you), then disarms him and uses his weapon against him. Bucky dictates the speed and the path of the fight, and while Steve tries to attack, most of the time he is dodging. This tells us the audience, several things: a. Steve is in actual danger, b. Steve, judging by his face, is scared (remember what beatings he has taken up unitl now) and therefore c. for the first time in 3 movies, Steven Grant Rogers, Captain America, is not safe. The stakes are real. You are feeling the adrenaline Steve is feeling, even if you are not sure why. That’s what makes this scene a masterpiece.

[tsunamiwavesurfing]

goat fight. non-negotiable.

[sunfortune]

[freckled-heart]

#LISTEn listen most marvel fights feel so contrived and fake and like la-dee-da-superhero#but this one was REAL and had me on the edge of my seat and still does#partially bc of the street clothes not costumes#partially because steve is fighting 1 on 1 and gets stripped of his shield quick#and he has to show like his physical combat skills#and the ACTING on both their parts.. fucking ace#esp chris evans tho like his face looks PANICKED how often do u see captain fucking america panicked??#anyway in this essay i will (tags via @asterlark)

[karadin]

Thank the Russo brothers for a) shooting outside in a real setting with practical effects not CGI, for going with a shaky cam that actually added to the sense of immediacy and wasn’t annoying as fuck.

[dannielricciardo]

Let me tell u what makes this scene so great. It’s the fact that Steve has a match, an equal. He mows down the goons on the Lemurian Star, escapes SHIELD HQ by fighting 15 people in closed quaters, jumps off a buliding and blows up a plane, then within hours he meets up with Natasha and survives a missle strike. He has no match, no equal in this world. That’s what happens when Batroc challenges him - this scene shows us that men think they can go toe to toe with Steve but they simply can’t. And then this scene is a rare beast. It’s an action scene that is actually a character building scene. We saw the WS blow up Fury’s car and shoot him, but that could have been any common soldier. Sam could have deployed the mine. Natasha could have taken the shot a Fury. None of them could survive in no holding back fight with Steve. Within seconds, Bucky has Steve off of him (usually if Steve is close enough to hit you, it’s game over for you), then disarms him and uses his weapon against him. Bucky dictates the speed and the path of the fight, and while Steve tries to attack, most of the time he is dodging. This tells us the audience, several things: a. Steve is in actual danger, b. Steve, judging by his face, is scared (remember what beatings he has taken up unitl now) and therefore c. for the first time in 3 movies, Steven Grant Rogers, Captain America, is not safe. The stakes are real. You are feeling the adrenaline Steve is feeling, even if you are not sure why. That’s what makes this scene a masterpiece.

[donttakethepiths]

you're still alive !

Yes I’m still alive! who wants to know?

[ruinedchildhood]

[babytrashangel-deactivated20150]

i hate the word fandom so much shut the fuck stop turning things into fandom. i saw a post today about “the bedroom fandom” no it’s fucking interior design. sometimes people are interested in interior design. it is not a fandom. shut the fuck up i hate this website. 

[thatstoomanypilots]

Things are heating up in the anti-fandom fandom

[autumnkeepsmealive]

Cuddle up in the rain mood board

[sonofagif]

Thank you, Supernatural, for everything.

[sirhenry-deactivated20210125]

the men of middle earth + first appearances