One Love

Earthling✨

[moath12]

[uhigh-deactivated20260113-deact]

ok that’s fucking stunning

[bokehm0n]

Castles in Germany.

[sacred-portal]

[kaijuno]

This is so wholesome

[gulistan-blog]

㋡🥀

[dogposts]

Every morning 11-year-old dog Maisy is waiting for her 90-year-old friend Richard during his daily walk (via)

[sacred-portal]

[vangoghcore]

by wepe_s

[aropride]

im normal for like 3 months of the year but not consecutively

[peacefulandcozy]

Instagram credit: comewithkris

[important-animal-images]

and the winner of the best costume goes too...

[crying--is--okay]

[gaphic]

‘A good tragedy is always both preventable and inevitable’ is one of my main hills to die on. It’s literally so important to me. I’m fucking correct

[gaphic]

It’s only tragedy if you convince yourself, for even just a moment, that everything could be ok, despite knowing it won’t be. Tragedy lies in ‘so close, yet so far.’ It’s avoidable because it would only take a tiny alteration to prevent disaster, but human nature is in the way- not maliciously, not knowingly, despite trying so hard.

If it’s just preventable, that’s barely even sad. Why didn’t they prevent it, then? If it’s just inevitable, that’s only marginally better. Why would we weep? Our hopes can’t be dashed on the rocks, we can’t hope.

Every tragedy worth the paper it’s written on could be averted by a single word, a single choice, a single hesitation, but won’t be, because the subjects are only human. Not because they were weak, stupid, or evil- simply human. Their simple humanity makes disaster inevitable.

[gaphic]

And in my opinion, the very best tragedy, the very most heartwrenching, comes from the hero making the right decision every time- from their perspective.

It’s when you know you would have done the exact same thing in their shoes, and only because of your perspective as the reader are you able to see what it will cost. That’s what really rocks my socks

[girlrose]

[lucanecerf-volant]

[sakurakotoni]

Poppy beans.

[gypsyastronaut]