Lilac and Ladybugs

i dont know anything but im very enthusiastic about it

[lilacandladybugs]

i want to be a lizard. small. scaly . sitting on stone in the sun. yes

[natoraptor]

“Tour Guides”

-2026

[mismedleym]

pet portraits from may! also comms are open again!

[feefal]

Mermaid in decay

[fleebites]

junicorn

day 25

‘wish’

[bigskycastle]

barn owl

[ibuprofen3200mg]

a summer drink will save you & a summer fruit will save you & a glass of water will kiss you silly

[oliviawebsite]

snacks will make me powerful. sweets will make me wise

[lizlemondyke]

as it gets warmer let's all remember the two most beautiful accessories a girl can have this summer are hairy legs and a bunch of bruises from bangin around

[ghosthouseart]

Blueberry hat and crab, made for a friend's baby

[image description: photo of a blueberry shaped hat knitted in chunky yarn, and a soft orange knitted crab. the second photo is a closeup photo of just the crab. /end i.d.]

[sizzlingsandwichperfection-blog]

I thought you might appreciate this story about my recent experience while reading Everything is Tuburculosis:

On a flight to LA I struck up a conversation with the woman sitting next to me, idle chitchat while we waited for the plane to take off. In the air my husband pulled out a book, but the light above his seat was broken. Our new friend in the window seat insisted on loaning him her travel book-light. Shortly after, I pulled out my kindle on which I was reading Everything Is Tuburculosis. It opened on a particularly medical page. She asked if I was studying for med school. I explained what the book is about, and she was fascinated. A minute later she asked "Since I finished my book in the airport and I can't get my phone on the wifi, would you be offended if I read your book with you? I can see from here just fine."

And so for the next 2.5 hours or so this stranger and I quietly read your book side by side. Our reading pace was (thankfully) the same and every now and then she would silently point to something she found especially poignant or whisper a quiet "Wow" or "I never knew that."

For a few hours your book gave a strange sense of human connection to this childless 29 year old from CT on her way to a Bat Mitzvah in LA and a 60-some year old woman from Romania going to visit her daughter in Denver.

At the end of the flight she wrote down "John Green" in the notes app on her phone so she can finish the book, and get a copy for her daughter too.

What a lovely story. I am so lucky to have readers like (both of) you.

[orpheuslament]

i dont trust anyone whos hostile towards city pigeons one bit & im being very serious about it

[cheaphalloweencostume]

im so sick of unnecessary dinner scenes in movies 😡 every fucking movie they just want to titillate you with some food because they think you’re a dumb animal who just wants to see mashed potatoes bouncing. if its an IMPORTANT dinner scene where they explain lore then whatever i understand. but they shove useless meals into every movie these days and its disgusting

[my-special-place-in-hell]

That's what severance tried to fix by having a foodless dinner scene. No gross food to distract from the dialogue, you can actually focus on the relationships between the characters.

[feinberg-chatters]

[syn4k]

"lock in" is probably one of the most important phrases to enter the public lexicon in the 2020s

[byjove]

hares look like nefarious rabbits. hares look like normal bunnies but with malice brimming in their beady little eyes. if you had never seen a hare before, you would look at one and say “wow, this bunny fucking hates me”

[sailatina3]

I like characters who are women and they suck and are bad people. Bonus points if she never really faces consequences.