We’re fickle, stupid beings with poor memories and a great gift for self destruction.
Mockingjay, Suzanne Collins (via quotes-for-reference)
Noah Kahan
h
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@theartofmadeline
Not today Justin

bliss lane
Claire Keane
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❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
The Bowery Presents
EXPECTATIONS
Sade Olutola

titsay
Monterey Bay Aquarium
Xuebing Du
cherry valley forever
Color Me Curious
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d e v o n

shark vs the universe
seen from United States

seen from Chile
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seen from United States

seen from Austria
seen from Canada
seen from Nicaragua

seen from Malaysia
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seen from Brazil

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@taciturnink-blog
We’re fickle, stupid beings with poor memories and a great gift for self destruction.
Mockingjay, Suzanne Collins (via quotes-for-reference)
I am a hungry soul. I am a longing soul. I am an empty soul.
María Irene Fornés, from Selected Plays: María Irene Fornés; “Mud” (via violentwavesofemotion)
can you post a picture of one of you guys wearing the shirt?
I have a mighty need. Where can I get this?
There is a limited edition on Teespring
Basic Tee / Sweatshirt / Women’s Tee / Hoodie
The shirts are available until Friday
The Life of a Writer
You decide it’s time to realize your dreams.
You have all these great ideas for a new story, but don’t know where to begin.
So you start practicing your red carpet walk for the Writers Guild Awards instead.
Then inspiration strikes and you write your best piece ever.
But the rejection emails started pouring in.
You wonder if you’re just not cut out for writing.
But you put on a brave face, and pretend that the rejections don’t faze you.
Then a friend with zero writing experience wins the pitch.
Nothing gets picked up for weeks, and you decide you’ll just write WHATEVER.
Your remaining friends try to be supportive.
But then those same friends tell you they don’t believe writing is an art.
Your parents are sick of your sulking, and ask if you’ve written anything in the last few weeks.
You think you’ve written something great (finally!!!).
And then that ‘something great’ comes back from the editor with a sticky note: “Maybe you should write about something else.”
Next, your pitch has been accepted but a publication only looking for FREE content.
You go ahead and submit the piece just to see your byline.
Before long, you realize your bills are piling up because you’ve been giving out FREE content.
So you choose to give up and find a ‘real’ job.
Or maybe you choose NOT to give up and work even harder.
Then, one day, you finally get your first big gig and go celebrate.
And you realize the next morning that in the thank-you email, you signed off with “Kind Retards.”
And this ladies and gentlemen is why that shirt is so damn accurate.
Never bought something so fast in my entire life.
What you read when you don’t have to determines what you will be when you can’t help it.
Oscar Wilde (via philosophybits)
Neil Gaiman’s thoughts on your job as an artist…
“What you have to give them is what they don’t know they want yet”
Life would be a lot worse if spiders swung around like Spider-Man
The Penguin Book of the Undead
Jacqueline Woodson, If You Come Softly
How are you lgbt?
I sent an application in and got accepted
Just finished this year’s All Hallow’s Read pic!
Join Neil Gaiman to unleash hordes of scary books onto unsuspecting Hallowe'en celebrants! All for the good cause of reading things into the darkness…
Learn about his quest here!
Reblogging @imaginationshow’s past contributions
as fucked up and meaningless as it all is, sometimes it’s the nihilism that makes life worth living.
Paul Beatty, The Sellout
I am happy for you but it still crushes me.
Need writing friends
I need writing friends share ideas with reblog this post if you want my writing friend
Constantly find myself wishing there were more causal bisexual men in the TV shows I watch.
Marlon James: Why I’m Done Talking About Diversity; Or, Why We Should Try an All-White Diversity Panel
You’d think with the rise of Donald Trump in the US, Marine Le Pen in France, the newly energized Neo-Nazi and KKK movements, and with people from all over the world (but particularly Europe) suddenly emboldened to be public with their racism, anti-Semitism, sexism, homophobia, transphobia, and xenophobia, that now would be the perfect time to raise the banner high for diversity. Now would be the time to have discussions, and raise awareness. And yet now seems like the perfect time to stop talking about it.
Or at least stop talking about it in the way we always have. Why now, when that voice seems to be needed most? The problem is all this talking. Liberals, in particular love to talk. We debate issues, we explore the conservative angle (despite them never returning the favor), we talk about solutions, we even try to tolerate those who would not tolerate us. The problem with all this conversation, is that it is all we do. We have diversity panels and invite writers of color, perhaps Roxane Gay (who has long called out the lit establishment on this habit, and who inspired me to write this piece), or Junot Diaz, or an Indigenous American and/or Australian so as to not ignore original peoples. We invite a gay man or woman, with extra bonus points if the homosexual is a person of color. Then we invite a few white persons who claim to get it, even if they are mystified by the racial arguments breaking out on college campuses (aren’t they all rich kids?) or Black Lives Matter.
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