Madame Bodie-very

[pracarual]

Max and new toy- dispenses treats to smart doggies.

[pracarual]

"Mom, it's just that I love you." #dachshundsofinstagram #dachshundlove #pawoflove #mydogmax

[pracarual]

Kiss me, you fool 💋💋💋 #dachshundsofinstagram #dachshundkisses #dachshundnoses #dachshundnosesarethecutest #dogtongueout

[ali15son]

[pracarual]

Perfect profile (eyelashes!)

[ali15son]

[ali15son]

[pracarual]

Pic I haven't seen before has just burst my heart.

[ali15son]

[pracarual]

I just want to rub my cheek against his, and then my lips.

[ali15son]

[pracarual]

Look at those lips!

[ali15son]

[pracarual]

He looks gorgeous when he's angry and intense- flared nostrils and piercing gaze.

[ali15son]

[pracarual]

Most beautiful man ever.

[ali15son]

[pracarual]

Eyelashes

[ali15son]

[pracarual]

Gorgeous man.

[blencathra]

There’s a BIG thank you to @ali15son for all the lovely pics she’s been posting recently.  Simply stunning!  I’ve been looking forward to seeing what she’s going to post every day.

Here’s a manip I made by way of thanks.  These two pics (pic 1, pic 2) were just crying out to be photoshopped together! :-)

[bettysfilingcabinet]

Oh yes, this is fab!

And yes thank you @ali15son@ Loving the pics from the MKIV blu-ray galleries.

[ali15son]

thankyou , i love it and you are very welcome.

[ramesesniblickthethird]

Heartbreaking realisation of the day:

Just after Cowley says, ‘You were always with Doyle, you saw all the same people’ to Bodie, we get this line. Go back and listen to the way Bodie’s voice falters a bit on the ‘not me’ part, as though he’s having difficulty keeping his emotions in check. Watch him struggle to maintain his poker face.

Bodie doesn’t mean why was Doyle singled out, if we both saw the same people? as Cowley does. Bodie means why couldn’t they have shot me instead?

[ali15son]

BODIE + BLACK LEATHER = DELICIOUS XX

[blencathra]

New clip from Network from The Professionals Mk IV. [x]

[pracarual]

Nice tumbling, Bodie.

[todayinhistory]

May 6th 1940: Grapes of Wrath wins Pulitzer

On this day in 1940, the novel The Grapes of Wrath by American author John Steinbeck won the Pulitzer Prize for Fiction. Steinbeck is best known for this novel, and for his other works including Of Mice and Men (1937) and East of Eden (1952). Steinbeck was critically lauded both in his lifetime and beyond, winning a Nobel Prize for Literature in 1962 just six years before his death at 66. The Grapes of Wrath (1939) focuses on the Joad family and their troubles during the Great Depression, which meant that the novel resonated with its contemporary readers who had lived through the Depression. Despite its popularity and critical success, the book disgusted many groups who burned it in protest at how Steinbeck supposedly exaggerated the plight of the poor to make a political point about the greed of the rich, labelling it socialist propaganda. However, the novel is now widely loved and considered an exemplary piece of social commentary, fully deserving its Pulitzer.