This little puppy here just tried to take a bite out of me. Heâs a cute little guy, though. Kind of reminds me of Queequeg.

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"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

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@gillianandersonsface-blog
This little puppy here just tried to take a bite out of me. Heâs a cute little guy, though. Kind of reminds me of Queequeg.
Put on my blue suede shoes, And I boarded the plane, Touched down in the land of the Delta Blues, In the middle of the pouring rain.
favourite gillian pictures 97/1000
#protect her #sheâs done
pure lil bean
I can't be seen in such a merciless glare!!
Scully + Dogs {requested by anonymous}
#when she gives you that look after hearing another shitty theory
âIt is the one unforgivable thing in my opinion, and it is the one thing in which  I have never, never been guilty of.â
Dana Scully + heart-eyes đ
The Departure
gillian âlife ruinerâ anderson
Tell Me The One About The Fox
Every night Scully asked William what story he wanted before bed, and every night William answered, âMommy, tell me the one about the fox.â And every night, Scully did.
She told him a different story each time, but the fox never changed. The fox was tall, smart, and had shiny green eyes. âLike me?!â William would say, and every night Scully said, âYes, like you William. You have so much in common with the foxâ And every night, sheâd tell him why.
Scully would tell him of the foxâs mystical powers. Most foxes, she would say, bring ruin, but this fox, this fox was different. This foxâs powers brought wonder to the ordinary. This fox looked up at the night sky and brought a twinkle with him when he looked back down. No other fox could find the hidden extraordinaries of life.
When William would come home from school, upset about being teased for his red hair and big nose, Scully would tell him of the foxâs best trait. âHe is the misunderstood heroâ, she would say. And William would grin wide and reply, âTell me why again, I forgotâ. And every time, she would tell him why. He was different. His ideas were different, he refused to follow the other foxes. âNot all that is different is badâ, Scully would remind William. The fox was tough on the outside, but only to protect himself. The world let him down time and time again, so he began to understand the world, and people began to misunderstand him.
âBut not everyoneâ William would say. So Scully told the story of the foxâs family. The fox loved once, he loved someone who loved him back, and they had a baby fox. The fox protected his family every day; he hunted for them, guarded them, and cared for them. The rest of the world may have hated him, but the fox didnât care. He had all he needed.
At the end of each story, Scully would kiss William goodnight and turn off the light, but before she closed the door, William would say, âMommy, I wish we had our own fox.â
And Scully would smile with tears in her eyes and painful longing and whisper the words, âI wish we had our Fox too.â
Even if Gillian Anderson as Bond doesnât happen, this is iconic. Look at all the noise this is making, and most importantly, look at all these men crying.
đ¸ mens tears, shaken, not stirred.
Gillian for President of the World, youâre welcome.