Going back to the books, it's very hm. Morbidly fascinating that with the vampire armand anne rice wrote what reads like such a clear and nuanced and heartbreaking portrayal of grooming & csa, but outside of that she said she liked the character who committed that and he was one of her favourites. How does that make sense. Well I have an idea but it involves making assumptions about her that are not really appropriate to make
Armand: I am an open wound, I am a room without walls, I have been masking my pain for centuries trying to earn love and approval and I need someone to acknowledge my emotional reality so badly I will lash out and hurt the most important person in my life over and over again like a traumatized child granted overwhelming preternatural power
Armand fans: I can't believe they flattened and dehumanized this character
(British guy with well managed but serious problems voice) Well I like making a cup of Earl Grey every morning and evening, reaching my hand into the boiling mug to get the teabag, then touching the cold handle of the fridge to get milk. It’s probably the most enjoyable sensation I regularly experience, so it’s best to limit it to only twice a day.
I've noticed on average men are way more difficult for me to understand here than women because they tend to slur words in a way i struggle to process. Is enunciating gay?
My number one žižek association is when I coincidentally saw him live talking about his book and about political correctness and he said something along the lines of "In a peaceful society it's okay for people to be racist against each other. In yugoslavia everyone was racist against each other and it was good and harmonious" Okay and what happened to yugoslavia after that
But by 2023, just two years of letting "nature take the lead" one can find 4,000 bees, with the number of different bee species doubling.
"A Scottish field once home to mono-crop barley has become a pollinator’s paradise after intervention from a local trust saw bumblebee numbers increase 100-fold.
Entitled Rewilding Denmarkfield, and run by the Bumblebee Conservation Trust, the project has also seen a sharp increase in the number of species passing through the rolling meadows after they were reclaimed by dozens of wildflower species.
The area north of Perth is about 90 acres in size, and surveys of bumblebees before the project began rarely recorded more than 50. But by 2023, just two years of letting “nature take the lead” that number has topped 4,000, with the number of different bee species doubling.
“This superb variety of plants attracts thousands of pollinators. Many of these plants, such as spear thistle and smooth hawk’s beard, are sometimes branded as ‘weeds’. But they are all native species that are benefiting native wildlife in different ways,” Ecologist Ellie Corsie, who has been managing the project since it began in 2021, said.
“Due to intensive arable farming, with decades of plowing, herbicide, and pesticide use, biodiversity was incredibly low when we started. Wildlife had largely been sanitized from the fields. Rewilding the site has had a remarkable benefit.”
Similar increases have been recorded in the populations of butterflies, with a tripling in the number of these insects seen on average during a ramble through the field.
The numbers of both insects are now so high that Rewilding Denmarkfield offers bee and butterfly safaris to visitors.
Local residents told the Scotsman that on spring and summer days, the field is awash with color, and hums with the sounds of bees and birds. Even as multiple housing developments expand around the Denmarkfield area, the field is a haven for wildlife."
Mike Flanagan's The Picture of Dorian Gray: Dorian and Sybil get married and Dorian is saved by the redemptive power of family.
Mike Flanagan's Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde: Mr. Hyde is snapped out of it by his daughter (who he has in this version) nobly sacrificing himself so that she and Jekyll can live happily ever after.
Mike Flanagan's The Yellow Wallpaper: the narrator gets to see her baby and is so overcome with love that she recovers and rejoins the family.
Mike Flanagan's The Woman In Black: Arthur manages to reunite Jennet and Nathaniel's ghosts, and they walk off into the sunset together holding hands.
Mike Flanagan's We Have Always Lived In The Castle: Constance and Merricat hug it out.
Mike Flanagan's The Ring: Reiko adopts Sadako's ghost and raises her with Yoichi.
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