[ADWD] This is why I love Cersei
have some gameofthrones
dirt enthusiast

pixel skylines
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
No title available
One Nice Bug Per Day

Kiana Khansmith

@theartofmadeline
AnasAbdin
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸
i don't do bad sauce passes

oozey mess
Today's Document
DEAR READER
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No title available
occasionally subtle
Jules of Nature

shark vs the universe
wallacepolsom
almost home

seen from Egypt

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from Spain

seen from Japan
seen from Finland

seen from Malaysia

seen from Spain
seen from TĂźrkiye

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from Switzerland
seen from Germany

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Singapore
seen from TĂźrkiye
seen from TĂźrkiye
@literaturesluts
[ADWD] This is why I love Cersei
have some gameofthrones
On Periods: Letâs put this shit to bed right now: Women donât lose their minds when they have period-related irritability. It doesnât lower their ability to reason; it lowers their patience and, hence, tolerance for bullshit. If an issue comes up a lot during âthat time of the month,â that doesnât mean she only cares about it once a month; it means sheâs bothered by it all the time and lacks the capacity, once a month, to shove it down and bury it beneath six gulps of willful silence.
Shakesville: Feminism 101 (via andotherdoublemeanings)
(via 45 Wonderful Fan-Designed Covers for âThe Great Gatsbyâ â Flavorwire)
Nasty, Simon Doonan:
This may be the best memoir Iâve ever had the pleasure of reading. Set in post-WWII Britain, Simon is a poor kid growing up gay in England. The entire book is about the challenges he faced, from the threat of schizophrenia running in the family to how to navigate the world when almost completely broke, to alcoholism in various forms.
What makes this book so remarkable though is that Doonan doesnât shy away from any of the ânastierâ aspects of his life. Every gross detail is there, in ways that are a little shocking to an American reader (since weâre used to someone coddling us and hiding the gross stuff away). It creates a sense of honestly that flows throughout the entire story; not just a retelling of events but a bearing of the soul. In a hilarious and campy way.
There are a lot of really serious issues that Doonan had to deal with; poverty, alcoholism, mental illness, coming out, and death. But all these issues are handled with amazing levity. So while part of you is cringing for what he went through, the other part is laughing hysterically at the description of the rats in the apartment. Overall itâs a Cinderella story; from rags to fabulous.
âWhy am I so anxious? And then it hits me. Iâm not anxious, Iâm lonely. And Iâm lonely in some horribly deep way and for a flash of an instant, I can see just how lonely, and how deep this feeling runs. And it scares the shit out of me to be so lonely because it seems catastrophic - seeing the car just as it hits you.â
Augusten Burroughs, Dry (via 1995you)
âThere was nowhere to go but everywhere, so just keep on rolling under the stars.â
Jack Kerouac, On the Road (via seabois)
from Five Quarters of the Orange by Joanne Harris
Wide Open Perspectives by faerie_eriu on Flickr.
I've been here
I've been here
reblog if you know where this is from