I sure hope the guy that wrote the Keating musical is hard at work on The Ballard of Kevin and Julia.
h
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

Love Begins
No title available
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

ellievsbear
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
noise dept.
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸

#extradirty
ojovivo
will byers stan first human second
Jules of Nature
RMH
Misplaced Lens Cap
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
sheepfilms
Keni
YOU ARE THE REASON
PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH

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@my-only-creature
I sure hope the guy that wrote the Keating musical is hard at work on The Ballard of Kevin and Julia.
Human Embryo at 7 weeks
Getting pro-choice feels from this, didn’t know that was even a thing. I worry about myself.
Jerry: It's a baby Annie!!
Facebook Friends.
I think that when I do not have the energy or resources to enter into an argument with a person who may need a privilege check I am just going to say I INSTAGRAM ALL MY PHOTOS >:@ ! Hopefully it and they will catch on.
See the original post if you haven't already because it is good:
http://angrygirlcomics.tumblr.com/post/24313240220/the-fedora-wearing-asshole-in-this-comic-is-based
Words were all he knew; they possessed and overwhelmed him, as if they were a thousand white cats with whom he once shared a one-room apartment. (In fact, he did not like cats, because they could not talk and would not listen.)
Mark Helprin, Winter's Tale
books.
There was, and still is, a belief that reading very great and very important works of literature would somehow improve your moral self, your intellectual self, and probably your sex life, acquired flat foot, and general social ineptitude too. You probably won't find a 100 books-you-must-read-before-you-die-or-forever-have-your-life-be-a-blind-mess list which will change your life here. But here is a book I liked; a book which changed my life in its own little way. Maybe you will like it too.
What makes us most normal... is knowing that we're not normal (195)
As Norwegian Wood is handed to me over the counter, the sales person authoritatively states "this is a lot more conventional than his usual writing style". Friend to book jacket all scream "true fans say it's not original, he sold out and wrote a love story". I have that feeling again, maybe I am starting in the wrong place. Nevertheless, this attitude confuses me because Norwegian Wood to me isn't necessarily a love story. Maybe you can roughly stick that on along with 1960's, coming of age, and nostalgia! But it is more than that.
The story is told by Toru Watanabe who is recalling his student days after being confronted with hearing the song “Norwegian Wood” on an aeroplane flight. He thinks of his university days, his first love Naoko, and the tumultuous relationship with his friend Midori.
There is a beautiful, and somewhat haunting, sadness running throughout the novel which is in part due to delicate exploration of suicide, mental illness, and the complexities of relationships. Hand in hand with the nostalgia is a longing for something that never was, and cannot happen. In Naoko’s case the desire to be not forgotten, in Toru’s, a desire for some sort of meaning, or connection to somebody.
It is a wonderfully written and engrossing novel as long as you are willing to embrace it as it really works to elucidate what is jarring and missing in the world, and at times what is missing within yourself.
Norwegian Wood, Haruki Murakami, Vintage Books, 2003.