#!!!?!!!

[jm-chrome]

VIKTOR’S SONGS

OH MY GOD THE TITLES ARE KILLING ME

[muushbi]

It’s been years since a metroid game has been released, and now , in 2017 not only one metroid game has been announced but 2! so in honor of mp4 i designed a “chozo suit”, if the chozo had granted samus with another powerful suit. I’m still waiting to see how Sylux plays in the story, or JUST the story in general.

(i can’t believe nintendo had my back on this one..i laughed and cried..alot..)

[scotty-does-knoow]

Grocery shopping hurts my feelings every single time.

[hugjihoon]

surprise~

ALICIA I LVOE U HES SO CUTE !!! PLS !!!!

[ice---queen]

Melville’s life on the homeward voyage of the Neversink, as he calls the frigate, was not merely an affair of uninterrupted tension and discontent; to represent it as such would be to indulge in biographical melodrama. It was life at sea, after all, and given what the sea meant to Melville, in the profoundest sources of his existence, such a life could never, in these years, have failed of its intense satisfactions. The friendships he formed, moreover, among the crew of the United States would themselves have kept these months from being a blank waste. He says that he made little effort to rub acquaintance with any great number of his fellow sailors, but his capacity for friendship, along with his need of it, was very great, and among his comrades of the maintop he struck up several intimacies; with a lean, saturnine, bookish man whom he calls Nord; with a nautical poet he calls Lemsford; with Griffith Williams, a good-humored Yankee from Maine; and above all with ‘matchless and unmatchable Jack Chase,' his idolized captain of the maintop. With Jack Chase, indeed, Melville formed one of the great friendships of his life, broken off though it was when they reached port at the end of the cruise. Nearly fifty years later he was to dedicate 'Billy Budd’ to 'that great heart,’ and to model the character of Billy himself, in some sense, on his friend. ... [Chase] had been at one time a dashing smuggler; but he was somehow a gentleman, nevertheless, whatever his history, with infinite good sense and good feeling, a love of poetry, especially of Camoens, and a free and noble style in singing chanteys. 'My sea-tutor and sire' Melville calls him; he alludes to himself as Jack Chase's pet; and no doubt for a few months Chase did fill the role of the half-paternal, half-brotherly friend for whom Melville was constantly seeking.

Herman Melville by Newton Arvin

[millenniumfae]

SHIT GUYS DO YALL REMEMBER KID PIX????

[rainsonmyparade]

but if it really is a single, what her friends have to do with that???

[bby-driver]

oh my god they just kissed?? how did he even know where she was omfg