LightningJinx

I have many obsessions, you'll get used to it 🐱🎃☕🎮

[arsuf]

DEMON’S SOULS  ▪  31/?

[anthenia]

Happy November!

[arabellas]

YENNEFER OF VENGERBERG The Witcher

[simzart]

[starwarsblr]

Rogue One: A Star Wars Story dir. Gareth Edwards | 2016

[biohazardvillage]

GO OUT THERE AND GIVE THEM HELL. YOU WERE BORN TO DO THIS.

N7 DAY 2021

[doomedyuri]

FINAL FANTASY XIV MINIONS ➸ [1/?]

Mameshiba.

[emmiamuzeek]

Favourite Skill Animations 1/?

[ekscelsior]

ELDEN RING

[thewitchersdaily]

GERALT & YENNEFER | 1.06 “Rare Species”

[mathemorphosis]

「 ig: mariemokatt 」

[ravennants]

Pumpkat

[mistress-light]

I thought you’d become a stranger to me. That I’d look at you and not feel a thing. But it’s not like that at all. Nothing’s changed.  

[nipuni]

The sunless sea

A step by step process of this will be available at my Patreon on november 1st!

[expensiveity]

i wish people would normalize being lost in life and just not knowing anything. not knowing what you’re passionate about, where you want to live, what you want to do, where you want to go— or what lies next. as a society, we normalized going to school, finding a passion, getting a job, finding a partner, getting married, having kids, working hard to earn an honest living. but what about when shit just doesn’t go that way? you really just don’t know. and what’s even worse is, you don’t know why you don’t know or even where to start so you feel alone. you feel as though you’re a disappointment to your family. as if you failed in life. but you haven’t, it’s okay, to not know. to be lost. you have your whole life ahead of you to figure things out. patience is a virtue. there is no time limit on life. you don’t need to rush. don’t allow society to fixate the narrative of having all your shit together at a certain age. it isn’t realistic for most. being lost is so much more normal than we think. and i just wish people would be more transparent about it.

[ruched]

Christian Dior Spring 2020 Couture

[movie-gifs]

The Nightmare Before Christmas dir. Henry Selick | 1993