ekram @emeralddss - Tumblr Blog

themisstakenidentity

IN SEARCH OF LOST TIME

Today's fake Misleading Book Cover with art by the great Norman Saunders.

#marcel proust #in search of lost time #pulp cover #lol i love this

j-ayne

getting up in the morning just to get back into bed with my coffee to read proust

#in search of lost time #marcel proust #i need motivation to get back to swann's way

metamorphesque

Swann’s Way, Marcel Proust (tr. C. K. Moncrieff and Terence Kilmartin)

#this is basically me everytime everything in my life is falling perfectly in order #then I feel terrible because I feel so ungrateful for being unhappy or sad

Sinus infections are real and they high key hurt

#It's been a week of torture #my summer vacation is slipping by whilst I'm sick #sigh

morningautumn

a million study guides.. | morningautumn

˜”°•.˜”°• in the photo:

Kokuyo Muji Pen 0.5 mm | Writech Retractable Highlighter | PaperMate Flair | RK Royal Kludge R98 Keyboard | iCasso Desk Mat •°”˜.•°”˜

fictionadventurer

"The lovely idea buried at the heart of Roman Holiday is that relationships don’t have to last forever to be meaningful. It’s the antithesis of the message that fairy tales and rom-coms often sell us, and it rings all the truer for it. Joe and Ann’s perfect Roman day wasn’t enough to upend their lives over. But it was transformative for both of them.

"More than anything, Roman Holiday is about love’s influence as a maturing force. Ann gains the confidence she needs to assert herself more in her carefully managed royal life, while Joe comes to realize there are principles that matter more to him than money. It’s an ending that’s romantic for its realistic poignancy, rather than its wish-fulfillment fantasy—the sort of perfectly calibrated finale that many romantic comedies aim for, but few actually manage to achieve."

[X]

#roman holiday #i love this analysis

peaceinthestorm

Joaquín Sorolla y Bastida (1863-1923, Spanish) ~ Sorolla House Garden/Courtyard, between 1917-20

#this is very proustian

themooninthestars

foalskin

Gone with the Wind (1939) Dir. Victor Fleming

kitchenalia

Spring is here, going on long walks in the afternoon, hearing the rustling of the wheat crops, laying on a bed of soft grass, eating sour plums and strawberries until my stomach hurts, caramel lattes everyday, late night studying sessions, reading Shakespeare, going on picnics with friends, spending lots of time with family and focusing on healthy daily habits.