Miss.DaisyHallows

@missdaisyhallows

Hey guys! my name is Kenzie, and I am a 2nd year Communications/Theatre and Film student living in Hamilton, Ontario. I am a huge Potter fan, and absolutely love everything that George R.R. Martin has ever created! Some of my favourite things are daisies, the colour green (hunter green to be specific), autumn, horseback riding, puppies, kitties, Tim Hortons, and plaid, just to name a few things. Feel free to ask me any questions, I'm always here to chat if ya need it!!

28.3K posts

Posts

jumpingoververticals-deactivate

All ready for our first lesson since October! 😍

bitsnbows

Will pose for Apple Snacks 🍎

spurbroke

The cold has hit us like a freight truck and I would like for it to be spring already.

areasonablydressedwoman

grace--upon--grace

marsville

New Zealand performs the haka after beating England 26-7 and takes Hong Kong Title.

cante-r

Does your horse know his angles??

skelior

A COLLECTION OF WORK BY YOURS TRULY.

“Photogenic Kittycat”, SNAPS ON IPHONE (2016), by skelior.

stability

oh my god

tertastic

This site has no chill i CANNOT

pastelq-tip

I bet Luke sensed Rey was coming and made her walk up all of those stairs anyways so he could have his grand entrance scene on the cliff because he has been the drama queen of the galaxy since the day he was born

folklifestyle

spacefairytale

Can we talk about how The Force Awakens is a reflection of our generation? We have these new characters who grew up with the tales of the original heroes, just like we did. The original trilogy was made for our parents but this new trilogy is for us. Rey admires Han Solo and thought of Luke Skywalker as a legend. Poe Dameron’s idol is Leia Organa. These characters grew up with the same stories we did, they look up to these heroes just like we do. The new star wars is a reflection of our generation. We can truly relate to these new heroes because we see ourselves in them.

lastyearsgirl

Rey is given a luxury that comes so easily to male heroes – she simply turns a corner, finds a magical item (Luke Skywalker’s Lightsaber, no less) and it awakens the Force in her. Just that. No searing infertility, no rape, no revelation of past abuse, no heartbreak, no sacrifice. No heroine who’s validity is defined by what she has sacrificed, in the way of Katniss handing up her life for her sister, becoming a martyr for a revolution. In the way of Ariel, handing over her power to speak in order to walk on land. No poison apple, no needle on a spinning wheel here.

Opinion: Girls Explain Star Wars To You – (via damelola)

Good lord, what a great insight on Rey.

(via inapprehension)

It killed me seeing how poorly men reacted to her and how she “didn’t earn it,” or magically came by her power, as though Rey’s origin story isn’t a subtle rehashing of Luke’s and Anakin’s. No one questioned how they could suddenly be so skilled and so powerful even though it’s arguable to say that Rey’s solitary scavenger life had equipped her with considerable survival skills that the other two hadn’t yet acquired. Power in women is often only earned through survival of abuse, as though it makes them worthy of the power than men can inherently own. They have to prove they aren’t “weak”, which is fucked up considering it’s a litmus test that we often only put women through.

(via sevensneakyfoxes)