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@naoiax
The Trolley Problem
In 1967, Philippa Foot introduced âThe Trolley Problem.â In the scenario, a runaway trolley is heading toward five people tied to the tracks. You have the choice to divert the trolley onto another track, where only one person is tied down. You must choose: do nothing and allow the trolley to kill five people, or pull the lever and sacrifice one person to save the others?
For Michael, the only answer was to throw himself in front of the trolleyâsacrificing himself before it could hit anyone else. He was always too nice, even when the world demanded cruelty. tang 2025
Time Will Tell
There was an angel who would sing
to me in my sleep. Pure porcelain,
cold to touch brushed against my skin.
She sang a sweet harmony, promised me
everything I wanted.
A taste so addictive, a comfort so familiar,
not even the hymns of the birds could
wake me up.
Sometimes, I wonder how my mother is â to that
the angel only smiles.
Two hands of a clock will always meet again,
itâs only a matter
of
when.
tang 2025
Father and I
My relationship with my father is tricky to describe. I believe weâre close out of survival and less out of enjoyment. Dinners between us are silent, car rides are dead, and âI love youâs were never exchanged. Yet, sometimes, I found myself holding onto a small flicker of hope.
Whenever he entered the airport, I would clutch onto him and start to cry. He would gently pat my head, telling me not to cry. The three words I wanted to hear the most were never said, but I knew that silence was the closest thing Iâd get to love.
tang 2025
desktop setup inspired by @naoiax
meet my alt/main 17mansae
This is a compiled list of some of my favorite pieces of short horror fiction, ranging from classics to modern-day horror, and includes links to where the full story can be read for free. Please be aware that any of these stories may contain subject matter you find disturbing, offensive, or otherwise distressing. Exercise caution when reading. Image art is from Scarecrow: Year One.
PSYCHOLOGICAL: tense, dread-inducing horror that preys upon the human psyche and aims to frighten on a mental or emotional level.Â
âThe Frolicâ by Thomas Ligotti, 1989
âButton, Buttonâ by Richard Matheson, 1970
â89.1 FMâ by Jimmy Juliano, 2015
âThe Yellow Wallpaperâ by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, 1892
âDeath at 421 Stockholm Streetâ by C.K. Walker, 2016
âThe Ones Who Walk Away from Omelasâ by Ursula K. Le Guin, 1973
âAn Empty Prisonâ by Matt Dymerski, 2018
âA Suspicious Giftâ by Algernon Blackwood, 1906
CURSED: stories concerning characters afflicted with a curse, either by procuring a plagued object or as punishment for their own nefarious actions.
âHow Spoilers Bleedâ by Clive Barker, 1991
âA Warning to the Curiousâ by M.R. James, 1925
âeach thing i show you is a piece of my deathâ by Stephen J. Barringer and Gemma Files, 2010
âThe Road Virus Heads Northâ by Stephen King, 1999
âRing Once for Deathâ by Robert Arthur, 1954
âThe Mary Hillenbrand Cassetteâ by Jimmy Juliano, 2016
âThe Monkeyâs Pawâ by W.W. Jacobs, 1902
MONSTERS: tales of ghouls, creeps, and everything in between.
âThe Curse of Yigâ by H.P. Lovecraft and Zealia Bishop, 1929Â
âThe Oddkidsâ by S.M. Piper, 2015
âNightmare at 20,000 Feetâ by Richard Matheson
âThe Graveyard Ratsâ by Henry Kuttner, 1936
âTall Manâ by C.K. Walker, 2016Â
âThe Quest for Blank Claveringiâ by Patricia Highsmith, 1967
âThe Showersâ by Dylan Sindelar, 2012
CLASSICS: terrifying fiction written by innovators of literary horror.Â
âThe Tell-Tale Heartâ by Edgar Allan Poe, 1843
âThe Interlopersâ by Saki, 1919Â
âThe Statement of Randolph Carterâ by H.P. Lovecraft, 1920
âThe Damned Thingâ by Ambrose Pierce, 1893
âThe Legend of Sleepy Hollowâ by Washington Irving, 1820Â
âAugust Heatâ by W.F. Harvey, 1910
âThe Black Catâ by Edgar Allan Poe, 1843
SUPERNATURAL:Â stories varying from spooky to sober, featuring lurking specters, wandering souls, and those haunted by ghosts and grief.Â
âNoraâs Visitorâ by Russell R. James, 2011
âThe Pale Manâ by Julius Long, 1934
âA Collapse of Horsesâ by Brian Evenson, 2013
âThe Jigsaw Puzzleâ by J.B. Stamper, 1977Â
âThe Mayor Will Make A Brief Statement and then Take Questionsâ by David Nickle, 2013
âThe Night Wireâ by H.F. Arnold, 1926Â
âPostcards from Natalieâ by Carrie Laben, 2016
UNSETTLING: fiction that explores particularly disturbing topics, such as mutilation, violence, and body horror. Not recommended for readers who may be offended or upset by graphic content. Â
âSurvivor Typeâ by Stephen King, 1982
âIâm On My Deathbed So Iâm Coming CleanâŚâ by M.J. Pack, 2018
âIn the Hills, the Citiesâ by Clive Barker, 1984
âThe New Fishâ by T.W. Grim, 2013
âThe Screwfly Solutionâ by Racoona Sheldon, 1977
âIn the Darkness of the Fieldsâ by Ho_Jun, 2015Â
âThe October Gameâ by Ray Bradbury, 1948
âI Have No Mouth, and I Must Screamâ by Harlan Ellison, 1967Â
HAPPY READING, HORROR FANS!
Iâve been doing some reading and have more stories to add:Â
PSYCHOLOGICAL:Â
âParadise Pineâ by C.K. Walker, 2016
âSuffer the Little Childrenâ by Stephen King, 1972Â
âRocking Horse Creekâ by C.K. Walker, 2016
âThe Ledgeâ by Stephen King, 1978
âTed the Caverâ by Ted, 2001
âThe Fly-paperâ by Elizabeth Taylor, 1969
CURSED:
âThe Reaperâs Imageâ by Stephen King, 1969
âCorrespondenceâ by Bloodstains, 2011
âCasting the Runesâ by M.R. James, 1911Â
âThe Dionaea Houseâ by Eric Heisserer, 2004
â1408âł by Stephen King, 1999
âStinson Beachâ by Walter Smith, 2011
MONSTERS:
âThe Crawlersâ by Jimmy Juliano, 2014Â
âPickmanâs Modelâ by H.P. Lovecraft, 1927
âDollhouseâ by C.K. Walker, 2016
âI Love My Grandparentsâ Fireplaceâ by Rona Vaselaar, 2016
âClick-clack the Rattlebagâ by Neil Gaiman, 2015
CLASSICS:
âOh, Whistle, and Iâll Come to You, My Ladâ by M.R. James, 1904Â
âThe Voice in the Nightâ by William Hope Hodgson, 1907Â
âThe Cask of Amontilladoâ by Edgar Allan Poe, 1847
âA Sound of Thunderâ by Ray Bradbury, 1952
âCool Airâ by H.P. Lovecraft, 1928
SUPERNATURAL:
âIt Was a Different Timeâ by Cymoril Melnibone, 2018
âThe Testament of Magdalen Blairâ by Aleister Crowley, 1929Â
âInstructions for the Babysitterâ by CR Jones, 2018
âThe Handâ by Guy de Maupassant, 1880Â
â63 Years Agoâ by Jake Healey, 2016
UNSETTLING:
âWindowâ by Bob Leman, 1980Â
âNo Matter Which Way We Turnedâ by Brian Evenson, 2016
âThe M Show Fan Clubâ by lenalona, 2013
âThe Duneâ by Stephen King, 2011
âJacqueline Ess: Her Will And Testamentâ by Clive Barker, 1984
âThe Judgeâ by Rona Vaselaar, 2015
ENJOY!
Hereâs some more stories Iâve enjoyed, bringing the list total to 125 scary tales:
PSYCHOLOGICAL:
âNightcrawlersâ by Robert R. Mccammon, 1984
âBurnâ by C.K. Walker, 2016
âExamination Dayâ by Henry Slesar, 1958
âMiriamâ by Truman Capote, 1945
âTo See the Invisible Manâ by Robert Silverberg, 1979Â
âA Conversation with a Stranger on the Busâ by C.M., 2019
âThe Man Who Loved Flowersâ by Stephen King, 1977
âPaleontologists Were Weâ by C.K. Walker, 2016
CURSED:
âThe Hourglass Tattooâ by The Dead Canary, 2019
âI Uncovered the Disturbing Truth Behind a Haunted FilmâŚâ by Joel Farrelly, 2015
âMoomawâs Cursesâ by Pippinacious, 2017
âA Curse is Killing My Friends and Iâm Nextâ by Zamil Akhtar, 2017
âThe Cat From Hellâ by Stephen King, 1977
âIâve Been Getting Strange Letters from the St. Louis Prisonâ by Andrew Harmon, 2015
âThe Ash-treeâ by M.R. James, 1904
MONSTERS:
âThe Midnight Meat Trainâ by Clive Barker, 1984
âRecluseâ by Jimmy Juliano, 2016
âThe Raftâ by Stephen King, 1982
âMr. Widemouthâ by perfectcircle35, 2010
âThe Beast of Averoigneâ by Clark Ashton Smith, 1932
âGraveyard Shiftâ by Stephen King, 1970
âThe Puppet in the Treeâ by Dopabeane, 2018
âThe Autopsyâ by Michael Shea, 1980
CLASSICS:Â
âThe Triumph of Nightâ by Edith Wharton, 1914
âSpecialty of the Houseâ by Stanley Ellin, 1956
âThe Oval Portraitâ by Edgar Allan Poe, 1842
âThe Mezzotintâ by M.R. James, 1904
âThe Occupant of the Roomâ by Algernon Blackwood, 1917
âWhere Are You Going, Where Have You Been?â by Joyce Carol Oates, 1966
âThe Waxworkâ by A.M. Burrage, 1931
âThe Terrible Old Manâ by H.P. Lovecraft, 1920
SUPERNATURAL:
âThe Stillwood Kingâ by Kris Straub, 2008
âSheâs Gotten One Step Closer Every NightâŚâ by Nick Botic, 2018
âBeautyâ by Robert R. Mccammon, 1990
âMy Girlfriend Talks in Her SleepâŚâ by Ryan Matthews, 2018
âThe Everlasting Clubâ by Arthur Gray, 1910
âCharâ by C.K. Walker, 2016
âThe River Styx Runs Upstreamâ by Dan Simmons, 1981Â
âLemon Blossom Girlâ by Kris Straub, 2008
âHow to Summon the Butter Street Hitchhikerâ by Chris Hicks, 2018
UNSETTLING:
âSoftâ by F. Paul Wilson, 1984
âThe Taxidermied Childâ by Tobias Wade, 2019
âItâs a Good Lifeâ by Jerome Bixby, 1953
âMagnum Opusâ by C.K. Walker, 2016
âSomething Passed Byâ by Robert R. McCammon, 1990
âThe Stretching Partyâ by Nick Botic, 2018
âIncident On and Off a Mountain Roadâ by Joe R. Lansdale, 1991
âOther Peopleâ by Neil Gaiman, 2001
HAVE FUN!
oh man, so excited to read these when its way too late at night!
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(Source)
KING SHIT
iâm back???
Reblog if it's okay to befriend you, ask questions, ask for advice, rant, vent, let something off your chest, or just have a nice chat.
14.05.2021 [5/100 days of producitvity]
LISTENING TO: Crucified by Army of Lovers READING: Beartown by Fredrik Backman
DAILY TALK: Today was very productive, I finally finished the video project! I did a lot of art today, hopefully I can post some of my sketches, but I am very tired, and my eyes hurt a lot from staring at a screen all day.
TODAYS TASKS: I finished the video project, did a lot of art work and started on my coding. I wasnât very productive today, mainly just tired.
FUTURE TASKS: Exam Review, coding, french story brainstorm.
13.05.2021 [4/100 days of producitvity]
LISTENING TO: Je Cherche Un Homme by Eartha Kitt READING: Beartown by Fredrik Backman
DAILY TALK: Iâm still working on the idea of making life more exicting, which I think is working as I finished a couple of tasks. I also decided to move all the things I want to do after my exams, this way I can focus on studying but also have a motivation for exams. Thereâs a lot of projects I want to do, which I am very excited to work on.Â
TODAYS TASKS:Â Â I finally finished filming my project for school. I did a bit of researching for improving reading comprehension questions and quicker writing (exams).
FUTURE TASKS:Â Editing, exam review, reading comprehensions practice.
The Palestine Reader
The following is a collection of articles, essays, and books on Palestine. These are not introduction texts to the question of Palestine or the Palestinain-Israeli âconflictâ. If you need one read The Palestine-Israel Conflict by Gregory Harms and Todd Fery. Further, this is not an âunbiasedâ or âneutralâ readng list. Everything listed below is counter-hegemonic. I feel absolutely no need to provide anything from the Zionist or Israeli point-of-view when that is the dominant narrative. With that said, I believe this provides a diverse, but in no means comprehensive, overview of the discourse on Palestine. A continuously updated page of this list can be found here.
On Theory
Orientalism by Edward Said
Orientalism Reconsidered by Edward Said
The Question of Palestine by Edward Said
Reading Said in Hebrew by Ella Shohat
Notes on the âPost-Colonialâ by Ella Shohat
On History
History of Palestine by Dr. Mohsen Mohammed Saleh
Sabra and Shatila: September 1982 by Bayan Nuwayhed al-Hout
Peace and its Discontents by Edward Said
On Being Palestinian
What It Means to be Palestinian by Dina Matar
A Narrative of Palestinian Dispossession by Samia Costandi
The Palestinian Exile as Writer by Jabra I. Jabra
My People Shall Live by Leila Khaled
Memoirs, 1948 Part I by Fauzi Al-Qawuqji
Memoirs, 1948 Part II
Palestinian Identity and the Performance of Catastrophe by Ihab Saloul
On Zionism
Zionism from the Standpoint of its Victims by Edward Said
Zionism from the Standpoint of its Jewish Victims by Ella Shohat
Jewishness and the Critique of Zionism by Judith Butler
The Invention of the Mizrahim by Ella Shohat
Jewish Fundamentalism in Israel by Israel Shahak and Norton Mezvinsky
Jewish History, Jewish Religion by Israel Shahak
The Ends of Zionism by Joseph Massad
The Persistence of the Palestinian Question by Joseph Massad
On Imperialism and Settler Colonialism in West Asia by Jamil Hilal
The Hidden History of Zionism by Ralph Schoenman
How the Zionists Took Over Palestine by Adel Safty
Imperial Israel and the Palestinians by Nur Masalha
After Zionism by Antony Loewenstein and Ahmed Moor
On the Holocaust
Respecting the Holocaust by Howard Zinn
The Holocaust: Learning the Wrong Lessons by Boaz Evron
The Victimhood of the Powerful by Jennifer Peto
On Media
Propaganda, Perception, and Reality by William A. Cook
Israeli Cinema an interview with Ella Shohat
Israeli Cinema by Ella Shohat
Palestinian Cinema by Nurith Gertz and George Khleifi
On Al Nakba
The 1948 Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine by Ilan Pappe
The Ethnic Cleansing of Palestine by Ilan Pappe
The Saga of Deir Yassin
The Fall of Lydda by Spiro Munayyer
Returning to Kafr Bir'im
How Palestine became Israel by Stephen Hallbrook
The Palestinian Exodus of 1948 by Simha Flapan
Why Did the Palestinians Leave by Walid Khalidi
Selected Documents on 1948
The Limits of the New Israeli History by Joel Beinin
On Genocide
Genocide or Erasure of Palestinians by Kathleen and Bill Christison
Israelâs Slow-Motion Genocide in Occupied Palestine by Steve Lendman
Ongoing Palestinian Genocide by Gideon Polya
The Lessons of Violence by Chris Hedges
The Brutal Siege of Gaza Can Only Breed Violence by Karen Koning AbuZayd
The Olive Trees of Palestine Weep by Sonja Karkar
Slouching toward a Palestinian Holocaust by Richard Falk
Gaza is Dying by Patrick Cockburn
Israeli Immunity for Genocide by Andrea Howard
Palestinian Misery in Perspective by Paul De Rooij
A Slow, Steady Genocide an interview with Tanya Reinhart
Gazaâs Holocaust by Dr. Elias Akleh
Genocide Hides Behind Expulsion by Adi Ophir
The British in Palestine, A Conveniently Forgotten Holocaust by Robert Fisk
European Collusion in Israelâs Slow Genocide by Omar Barghouti
Genocide in Gaza by Ilan Pappe
Genocide Among Us by Curtis F. J. Doebbler
Bleaching the Attrocities of Genocide by Kim Petersen
The Rape of Palestine by William A. Cook
Israel Plots Another Palestinian Exodus by Jonathan Cook
Slow Motion Ethnic Cleansing by Uri Avnery
Disappearing Palestine by Jonathan Cook
The Problem With Israel by Jeff Halper
Gaza in Crisis by Noam Chomsky and Ilan Pappe
Drying Out the Palestinians
Israelâs Latest Assault on Gaza by Norman Finkelstein
To Gaza I Did Not Go by Gideon Levy
Gaza, the Worldâs Largest Open-Air Prison by Noam Chomsky
The Most Humane Little Checkpoint by Amira Hass
On BDS
BDS: Winning Justice for the Palestinian People
Why Boycott Israeli Universities?
The Necessity of Cultural Boycott by Ilan Pappe
Companies Supporting Israeli Occupation
On Solutions
Two-State Illusion by Ian S. Lustick
Relative Humanity: The Essential Obstacle to a One-State Solution by Omar Barghouti
Where Now For Palestine? by Jamil Hilal
links to help Sheikh Jarrah
links to help Palestine
gofundme to help Gaza
petition to save Sheikh Jarrah
please help palestine.
12.05.2021 [3/100 days of producitvity]
LISTENING TO: Peach Pit by Peach Pit READING: Beartown by Fredrik Backman
DAILY TALK: I was very tired today, I lost a little bit motivation in my everyday life, but I am going to start working on making my life more interesting again. I have to first start using my phone less which might be a challenge for me.Â
TODAYS TASKS: I did my final conference for exams, created the props my video, reviewed my math question as well.
FUTURE TASKS:Â Filming and editing, exam review, reading comprehensions.
11.05.2021 [2/100 days of producitvity]
LISTENING TO: GymnopĂŠdie 1 by Erik Satie READING: Beartown by Fredrik Backman
DAILY TALK: Today was quite an excellent day, it was simple. I was more productive in my private life than my student life. Iâve also come down to the conclusion the cause of my sniffles and sneezes is due to some type of allergie, possibly dust or seasonal. Other than that, I havenât got anything exciting to say about today.Â
TODAYS TASKS: I did my second conference with my teacher about exams. Iâve also finished filming a script. I did one EdX class, but mainly focused on my writing. I edited and reivewed a poem, hoping to publish soon on my Medium.
FUTURE TASKS:Â Creating props and filming, review incorrect question on maths test.
10.05.2021 [1/100 days of producitvity]
LISTENING TO: Saint Bernard 2 by Lincoln READING: Beartown by Fredrik Backman
DAILY TALK: I think Iâm coming down with a cold (high percentage itâs just newly developed seasonal allergies) which sucks as Iâm coming near exams as well. The cause of the cold? Most likely me being brainless while standing outside in the bleak Canadian weather. Iâm starting this challenge with out any particular reason, mainly because Iâm bored, but I believe this will serve me good motivation. This morning wasnât very productive, my cat fell asleep on my chinese textbook which I didnât want to disturb her.
TODAYS TASKS: I emailed my teachers for mini conferences about exam reviews. I also was able to finish my chinese hw as well. Today I started class 2 of an edX Comparative Equality and Anti-Discrimination law course, and during that I brewed some ĺ¤§çş˘č˘ (da hong pao or big red robe) tea.Â
FUTURE TASKS:Â Create props for a school video, brainstorm new writing ideas, choose a topic to write a paragraph in French.Â