\ˈrē-ˌses, ri-ˈ\

recess, noun. : a short period of time during the school day when children can play : a dark, hidden place or part

[kyungso]

[antigonick]

Que la jeunesse veuille, exige, arrache et s'arme!And so youth must want, demand, tear, and arm itself!

Virgile, L’Enéide, Liber VII (tr. by Olivier Sers)

[bob-belcher]

[antigonick]

You think you are possessing me— But I’ve got my teeth in you.

Angela Carter, excerpt of Unicorn (via antigonick)

[fivebeeerplan]

my aesthetic 

[rohie-deactivated20191102]

boys are nice to look at but?? is it really worth it sis

[tsunflowers]

reblog if you don’t lift but you still have strong muscles from carrying the weight of your sins

[jeanprouvaires]

[babil6]

[am1na1992]

this excerpt will be the only thing in my tagged/me

[katerinapetrova]

[bunney]

[deergodareyouthere]

Margaret Atwood, from Power Politics, 1971

[antigonick]

Her smile, I’m sure, burnt Rome to the ground.

Mark Z. Danielewski, House of Leaves (via malglories)

[libr4baby]

moodboards: harley quinn 

“Clever as the devil and twice as pretty.”

[literarymiscellany]

The hearts of small children are delicate organs. A cruel beginning in this world can twist them, into curious shapes.

Carson McCullers, The Ballad of The Sad Cafe. (via v-fr)

[httpsadkids]

                                             RECESS, NOUN.

                  : a short period of time during the school day when children can play                   : a dark, hidden place or part