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Cosmic Funnies
RMH
Xuebing Du
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸

Origami Around

shark vs the universe
Mike Driver

Love Begins
Keni
đŞź
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almost home
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if i look back, i am lost
KIROKAZE
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
TVSTRANGERTHINGS

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occasionally subtle
Monterey Bay Aquarium

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@emptycopy-blog
ďźďźžăťďťăťďźžâżďź
autumn is reminiscent of you and i; like the leaves on the trees, we were so beautiful but little did we know we were dying.
// theseareallmywords (via theseareallmywords)
Real lifeâs nasty. Itâs cruel. It doesnât care about heroes and happy endings and the way things should be. In real life, bad things happen. People die. Fights are lost. Evil often wins.
Cirque du Freak: A Living Nightmare by Darren Shan (via xformiido)
â I know that Iâm damned. â
   âAnd yet you still consider yourself fit to lead your armies.â Blake crawled away from him on arms and legs, clutching tightly to her aching side. Her voice was filled with the firm resolution and purpose she knew she was put on this earth to fight for. Wearing radiant confidenceâ newfound, refreshed and it looked so good on her. She knew was losing this fightâ wasnât underestimating him. She knew she wasnât strong enough to take him on all by herself. Still; no longer would she hold herself back with him. Instead, sheâd tell him the truths sheâd started realizing when she began to distance herself from him. The truths sheâd always condemned to her mind, for fear of hurting him. For she had nothing left to lose now, except her life. He spoke that he was damned like he was proud of it. And she wanted nothing more than to vanquish the monster from his countenance. âTurning against your own kind. And for whatâ? They donât agree with your way of thinking?â
Pinned against the wall nowâ there was no place to hide, no place to run. Slowly, she untied her bow and let it fall, her eyes never leaving him. âI havenât forgotten who I am.â Her voice was close to crumbling, but she maintained her toneâ even as he approached, âAlthough maybe you have. Right now, youâre just wasting precious time. Justifying what youâre doing by calling me a traitor.â
ââViolence is the only method that yields results.â Well, look around.â She gestured to the fighting amidst themâ the tortured screams and howls, âIs this the world you envisioned?â
Fighting trembling, aching bonesâ she pulled herself back up to her feet, arms lifted at the ready to defend. Eyes glimmering with an unspoken challenge. She was asking him to take a long, hard look at himself. To search through the dark, gaping void his soul had become, for just a fragmentâ a piece of his past self.
âTell me, Adam. How is killing me going to benefit your precious cause?â
â I dreamt about you last night. â
   âFunny.â Blake mumbledâ despite the utter lack of humor she found in this coincidence. She shifted half a step back, closing her book as she risked a glance up at him. Wearing a golden gaze, sharpened to dissect his intentionsâ when she sees only his mask and not his eyes, she fastened her stare pon the mud at their feet instead. She wasnât surprisedâ why would she expect to see anything different this time? Her words towards him neither carry hostility or a lilt with her commonplace witâ rather, theyâre quiet. Contemplative, small, as though they could disappear. She used to share her dreams with him. Now, they were an eternal prisoner in her mindâ forever unspoken. Hinted only on her countenance. ââCause I had a nightmare about you.â
Perhaps the things he dreamed about and the things she had nightmares about were the same exact thing. Tâwas just their mindsâ framing the same world through different eyes. A future world drowning in deep shades of red that reminded her of himâ alit with the fires of revolution he spoke so resolutely of.Â
The only difference between them was that she was likely at his side in his dreams, a dedicated participant like himâ whilst in hers, she was an opponent at the other end of his blade.
Hearts rebuilt from hope resurrect dreams killed by hate.
Aberjhani (via feellng)
â You can tell me anything. â
   Sheâs quick to try and hide the fact that sheâd been feeling melancholicâ albeit fooling him, even with their recent estrangement, was a challenging feat. After heâd left on a task that morning, she hadnât anticipated his arrival for at least another four to six hours. Itâd taken her by surprise and heâd caught her in a vulnerable stateâ one she reserved exclusively for hours of privacy, the few moments she had all to herself. The time she took to breathe and try to sort through everything she kept bottled up inside. For the pages of her books no longer offered sanctuaryâ rather, her thoughts strayed to bloodshed. To questioning her own morality, to whether or not it was okay to stay here, pretending to turn a blind eye. Recently, sheâd been deliberating running away. And the more she thought about it, the more she craved it. A life free of the White Fangâs influence and violence, a life where she could strive to achieve their goals in a way which she deemed just. And, perchance, sheâd been mourning over the fact that she could no longer tell Adam everything. He used to be the person sheâd entrust all her thoughts to. But as he changed, the space between them grewâ as did an uncomfortable silence. She missed him. But there was no way in hell that she could tell him what was on her mind. Itâd hurt him. And worse, she feared that itâd make him angry. Sheâd seen him deal with âtraitorsâ recentlyâ and, well, with the thoughts of running fresh in her mind⌠sheâd be one soon enough.Â
The idea of speaking makes her sick to her stomach. If she confided in him, would he tangle and twist her values, use them against herâ persuade her to discard them like he had? He had a way of doing that, embellishing his views to a point where they seemed so irresistible. And for that he could lead armies. And she cared about him so much that maybe, just maybe heâd convince her to believe a lie heâd been telling himself all this time. So many words inside her remain unspoken, each one hurts. Yet she knows theyâd wound him more. And thus she carries them only in her mind, a place where he canât find them. In part she knows the longer she delays this encounter, the worse it will be. Yet the consequences and the future are swallowed by fear in the present.
She fights away at her sorrow and puts on a brave face. The fear, and she shakes her head. (Noâ I canât. I canât tell you anything⌠not anymore.)
  ââItâs nothing. Not really.â She coughed, âDonât you have work to do?â
â I think youâre beautiful. â
When she first started wearing her bow, it was for the sole purpose of going into populated areas to scavenge for informationâ pretending to be human, utilizing the advantages of sharing their race. Upon returning, there was a flurry of emotions rattling around in her chest, the lingering aftertaste of acceptance. Living in a temporary world where she hadnât been looked down at, was offered common decency without having to fight for it. That she actually walked the streets feeling relatively safeâ which was never usually the case, whilst surrounded by humans. It was unfamiliar, it was different. Of course, this change was purely because they all assumed she was human. Funny how all it took was a silly little bow to deceive people into thinking she was deserving of equality. The fact that she had to hide drained all the satisfaction that came with being looked at as an equal for once in her life. She burned on the inside with hurt, she still felt queasy about disguising her nature.
After giving her report, she found that Adam lingered at her side for longer than normal. It went without saying that he wasnât particularly fond of the fact that they were sending her out among humans by herself. (there were only so few of them who could get away with it, after all) She understood what he must have been feeling rather well, as time and time again sheâd been left behind herselfâ watching him walk off to far more violent tasks. Even after giving the details, he seemed to have more he wanted to sayâ and yet he delays bringing his queries to light. She feels him staring, although she cannot see his eyes. So to fill the uneasy silence, she confided in him about how different it felt to walk the streets without being tormented. Yet he doesnât say a word in response until she unties the bow on her head. Her ears were sore, stiff. (she was scared to death of moving them even an inch, for fear of someone noticing) The troubled slope of his shoulders lower with relief once her nature is exposedâ and she realizes that hiding it seems to bother him just as much. Even if it was for the cause. I think youâre beautiful. He says it and he directs it at herâ at who she really is. It grants her warmth and melancholy in a mixed packageâ she responds with a sad smile. His hand brushes behind one of her ears, a gesture meant for comfortâ he can tell without her having to speak that there was an ache that accompanied binding them.
A sigh leaves her lips and she leans against him. Sheâd have to rely on the bow againâ she knew she would. And she was sure he wanted nothing more than to see it burn.
    â Whatâs best for me doesnât matter. Iâll risk becoming a monster if it can secure our freedom. â
He would do anything it took to liberate them, even if it meant losing himself along the way. For his life was naught but a pawn in the grand scheme of things; he meant nothing. So long as he played his part and tried doing something ⌠that was all that mattered. Frustration bloomed like a rose ( thorns piercing him like knives ). But she was adamant in peaceful approaches, and âtwas not as if violence was an immediate choiceââtwas simply the only tactic that yielded results. Thus he paused and ire wilted; cloistered eyne soften along with his tone. He dropped the formalities of a leader, and spoke to her as an individual and as a friend.
    â ⌠I wouldnât ask the same of you. If you can find a better way ⌠â
He trailed off; should she discover some new way to end their suffering, to defeat the oppression and pain that enshrouded the faunus, he was all ears. Howbeit, violence âtwas simply the only thing that was workingâno other attempt had proven successful. And if she truly believed that there is some other way ⌠perhaps she was right. He just had just seen so much evil intent directed at their people, âtwas hard to look past that.Â
He wished to see the world through her eyes; to hold such hope once again. However the man of patience and harmony was slowly burning to dust, and one of a more violent manner was the spark which ignited his soul. Ideals remained the same, albeit his means of achieving them differed now. They were bloodstainedâunlike Blakeâs, who still sought to find someway to grant the faunus safety without bequeathing death âpon humanity. And he was envious of her ability to look through the cruelty mankind had wrought âpon them, that she could still see the good in them.
âBut it does matter!â Itâs rare that she raises her voice when addressing him, to a point where she surprises herself. Recoiling from her outburst, she curls and deliberately makes herself smaller. Her heart feels like itâs breaking, she doesnât know if she can handle this. She finally looks at him, with a mix of aggression and sadness. Once more she speaks, this time softer, âIt matters to me. I donât...â
I donât want to lose youâ those words remain unspoken. Because there he was, willing to sacrifice himself for their cause. Willing to become a martyr (--or a monster). If he could abandon himself, that meant he would abandon her in the process. It would be selfish of her to take the cause from him. If it was that important, if he really believed this is what was right. She didnât share his opinions. And the difference between them was that he had hundreds of faunus willing to follow in his footsteps. His decisions would impact all of their livesâ whether his way of thinking was right⌠or wrong. He held so much power in his hands to a point where if he did lose himself, it would matter.Â
Suggesting that their methods are different suggests that theyâre taking different paths in lifeâ though they crave the same destination. And sheâs not ready to face that. Sheâs not ready. The future frightens her more than it assures herâ what she sees isnât peace and equality. She sees violence and bloodshed. She sees herself losing him. The person sheâd been closest to, all this time. The person she wanted to be strong enough to protect.Â
âNever mind. Iâm actually kind of tired.â She stands, gaze pinned on the floor. Her pause had lasted long enough-- she wasnât going to finish her thought only to hear him call her selfish. âSo... Iâll get out of your way.â
â Take my jacket, itâs cold outside. â
Ears atop her head were slumpedâ she didnât like to roam about soaked for this amount of time. Heâd occasionally look over at her, wordlesslyâ never asking if she needed to stop, but never insisting that they couldnât stop. She knew he could tell she was pushing herself, they shared a certain amount of stubbornness when it came to the cause. And as a mentor, perchance he wanted to see just how far she could go. Her ankles burned, the cold was biting against her skin. But she wouldnât let herself slow them downâ she managed to make it through the entire night, up till the sun began to rise. It was when she was at her limit, involuntarily dragging her feet  that he decided it was time to set up camp and rest.Â
The fire they managed brought out the gold in her eyes and it slowly thawed the numbness from her skin. Shivering, coldâ it was a true discomfort for her to be drenched, but she wouldnât let a single complaint slip. Adam had made it just as far without exposing a single sign of weakness. (He must have felt cold and exhausted tooâ he must haveâ but he never once let it show.) Leading was a serious responsibility and he did it with poise. She admired that. When he finally made his way over to rest alongside her, she feels the thick, warm fabric of his coat as he drapes it over her shoulders. While in part she wants to say he shouldnât, the instant comfort and warmth that envelops her is too great to refuse. She lets herself lean against him with intent to transfer some heat, nuzzling gently against his shoulderâ a habitual, catlike way of saying thanks without needing words. Her eyelids feel heavy and she feels like she could drift off to sleep safelyâ right there next to him.
    âThank you.â
3
3
â You can run, but you cannot escape. â
Thereâs no festering emotion that can betray her now, sheâs wearing a stone-cold stare as she looks at him âcross the way. He is no longer the mentor sheâd once respected (maybe even lovedâ but now clearly wasnât the time to ponder.) Something inside him died, leaving only a ruthless killer behind. Yet heâs still deceptiveâ his orders promise heaven when heâs really bringing hell. Persuasion is an art he controls like his blade and sheâd fallen for it one too many times. No longer. His words are designed to claw deep into her skin, to remind her of her betrayal. She doesnât feel the sting. She doesnât give him that satisfaction. Heâs seen her squirm enough, seen terror grow in her eyes like an untamed forrest fire. Now she had nothing to lose, having left everything and everyone behind. Itâs just the two of them now, with no company but surrounding trees and the enveloping darkness of nightfall.
She wasnât going to challenge him. He was too strong, that was a fact she was willing to accept. Last time heâd called her out on running, she was determined to prove that she wouldnât run again. And she didnât need to repeat the course of events in her mind for the millionth time to know it was a mistake sheâd never be able to take backâ one sheâd carry eternal guilt for. There were other ways to claim victories. And she had gathered all the information she needed from the White Fang. Now, it was a matter of living to tell the hunters and huntresses who would benefit from knowing their strategies.  She stood in the way of his revolution, she was going to throw water on the fires he intended to light. With his plans in jeopardy, he couldnât afford to let her go this time, lest she release all of their secrets. If she stayed to fight, heâd kill her. He says she canât escape like heâs so sure of himselfâ she wants to scoff at his arrogance.Â
Sheâd do what she did best. Sheâd outrun him. And she would escape.Â
âI already have.â And she scatters into silhouettes along the path.
Your last words had teeth and a terrible hunger that ate me alive. I am writing to you from within the belly of the beast called Goodbye.
Nikita Gill (via meanwhilepoetry)
help i'm being slandered
are you kitten me
so how does it feel 2 kno that your ex bf is just a really dedicated furry,
well i mean
Today Iâm wearing a nice dark shade of exhaustion under my eyes.