hope-hazard reblogged your post and added:
It’s called Lifeline :)
Thanks :D
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hope-hazard reblogged your post and added:
It’s called Lifeline :)
Thanks :D
Is your bday the 27th, too? (It's technically the 28th right now cause it's so late, and then I don't know what your time zone is.) Anyway, my bday is the 27th too!
Technically my bday is the 27th, but I wasn’t on much yesterday. And I’m only replying to these now ;u; YOU’RE LIKE THE 4TH PERSON I NOW KNOW WHO HAS THE SAME BDAY AS ME! *A* THAT’S SO COOL! HAPPY BELATED BIRTHDAY TO YOU TOO!!!
hope-hazard reblogged your post: GONNA PLAY VOLLEYBALL AGAIN IN A GYM TOMORROW WOOT...
CAN I JOIN YOU I HAVEN’T PLAYED IN TWO MONTHS I’M SO SAD
YES OFC YOU CAN!!! IF YOU CAN FLY OVERNIGHT OVER HERE TO GERMANY!!!!!
TRAINING STARTS AT 5PM!!!!!!!!!!!
I was deferred to you for a very important question--what's the best order to read The Silmarillion and all those History if Middle Earth books?
Hello there! There really isn’t much of a set “order” to read the books in, but, having read a few already, I’d say start with the Silm to avoid later confusion. Personally when I finished the Silm, I went to Children of Hurin, then to Unfinished Tales, and once I finish the book I’m currently reading, I’m going to start on the Histories of Middle-Earth (specifically Lays of Beleriand - I want a “quick” book because in May I plan to reread LotR to commemorate me first reading it ten years ago). I’m not sure if Book of Lost Tales 1 and 2 need to be read in order, I’m gonna do it to be on the safe side. Because they’re the history of Lord of the Rings, Return to Shadow, Treason of Isengard, War of the Ring, and Sauron Defeated should all be read in order. But other than that, Lays of Beleriand, Shaping of Middle-Earth, Lost Road, Morgoth’s Ring, War of the Jewels, Tom Bombadil, they all kinda scatter around so there’s no need to read one before the other. Hope that helps!
Also, I’m desperately curious - who sent you? :)
Hi! I saw a post where you commented about how black women are more likely to get breast cancer than anyone else (I don't know how long ago you actually made that comment, but I just saw it on my dash), and since you mentioned you're active in that cause, I figured you would probably be a good source for my question--does that statistic apply to women who has two black parents, or one, or does it matter at all? Just curious, because my two best friends are mixed girls.
I don't, I'm afraid. ALL (cis) women regardless of ethnic background should be diligent about their self-exams, however. (Transmen and transwomen should speak to their doctors about this, because I know shit about how hormone therapy, etc. will affect breast cancer risk. Pre-transition transmen should definitely still do self-examinations, though--it sucks, but I promise you, it does in fact save lives.)
A minor correction, also. While white women are at higher risk for breast cancer overall, black women are at higher risk for more aggressive breast cancers (i.e. the ones more likely to kill you).
Just thought you'd like to know that I plan on reading those Bartimaeus books because you rev logged a bunch if stuff.
Friend, that is a good choice, that is a very good choice.
So the Bartimaeus Trilogy, like Discworld, has been one of those things I’ve loved and adored since the age of 9. Both come with snarky humour that somehow morphs into political commentary without you really noticing how or where or, for that matter, minding in the slightest.
Also if you like Ancient Egypt boy you are going to love the third book. If you like magical universes where the divide between the magic and non-magic people is explored in detail with regard to its effects on the government and the general populus you are going to like those books. If you like magical universes that take some accountability for why and how magic works, at least a little bit, you are going to like these books.
Also if you like character arcs that make you weep tears of joy and hope, man, do you have a treat in store.
I’m so glad you’re going to read them, though, they are amazing, and I really hope you love them as much as I do!
hope-hazard replied to your photo:the curls are in
jesus you are so pretty
oh gosh I can't stop smiling t hank you
Hi! I saw you reblogged the gifset of "Fury" yelling at "Hawkeye" and you tagged it "WHAT IS THIS"--that gorgeous, hilarious scene is from The Starving Games, an absolute perfect parody of The Hunger Games you can find on Netflix (or online, I'm sure). You should absolutely watch it. :)
THANK YOU SO MUCH