#jackaroo

[vezouvios]

Ο ΑΠΟΛΥΤΟΣ ΟΡΓΑΣΜΟΣ για όσους ξέρουν!!!

#foodporn

#vezouvios

[helloannoyingtrend-blog]

Take me home.

Take me home where the red pindan stains your toes, where the stars pierce through the sky and the tides run high. Take me home to the Boab tree, to the big sky country. Take me home to where my heart beats fast and my lungs are full, Where the horses gallop and the dust roars, where the cattle pads run thick through the scrub. Take me home where the water runs clear, over waterfalls, down the river and into the soul. Where the sea glistens electric turquoise and the whales breach, Where the air is so warm you can taste it and your salty skin, a crisp brown. Take me home to that magical spirit place, Take me home to the Kimberley.

[bigcityideas]

Gather 'round... Cute lil' Aussie is gonna read yor horny asses a story about jackaroos and the biggest brothel in the Outback

[scottdixon]

Jack Arute: If someone said to you, Scott Dixon is an enigma. Hard to get a handle on. How would you react to that? Scott Dixon: Uhhhmm...y'know, I think yeah. It definitely takes a, a while to get to know me.

→Edmonton Indy 2009 pre-race interview (for @mechanical-failure)

[bigglesworld]

de Havilland DH.87B Hornet Moth alongside a Thruxton Jackaroo. At Biggleswade in 1976

[electricdreamcast]

I’m not gay enough on tumblr I gotta subject you all to massive amounts of homosexuality between machines (I couldn’t be bothered to draw him myself sorry Jack💀)

[ac0rntea]

When I was in middle school I read a book by Cynthia Voight titled Jackaroo

It was about a girl named Gwyn who hated the injustice her town and kingdom endured. She has her mother and father, a younger brother and an older sister who’s considered the beauty in the family. There’s also a servant named Burl who is quiet and stubborn and hardworking and who’s always at odds with Gwyn. Gwyn is described as being rough and tomboyish but also having a huge heart and thinking of the people in her village first, before her own needs.

One winter a Lord (and mapmaker) and his son come to her town and request her and her servant Burl as escorts through the land. When a storm separates the group, Gwyn finds shelter in an old cottage with the Lord’s son where they spend months trapped in by the snow. They learn from each other, he grows humble and even teaches her how to read and write and she teaches him how to fight with a staff. In the cottage, since they’re there for about two months, she discovers the outfit of a legendary outlaw hidden in a cupboard. After winter passes and they return home, instead of embracing marriage and what her family wishes for her, she uses the outfit to ride around and bring justice to the land, righting wrongs and such. In the end she is wounded by soldiers while dressed as the legendary vigilante and has to hide in that same cottage while she heals. Burl the servant and her brother take care of her and notify her that their village and her family think she’s run away with a man. She disguised herself as an old woman and sneaks back into her village with the help of Burl and her brother. Around this time the mapmaker lord and his son return and she decides to leave and serve them and start a new life. Burl decides to go with her and they ride off together. The book suggests from the very beginning that Burl has feelings for her in a very Gabriel Oak sort of way. He’s always loyal but doesn’t hold back from calling her out on shit. It also gives me a lot of Gendrya feels. I really want to read it again! Someone read this with me!

[darkestwings]

Shelf-Confidence Book Photo Challenge - November 4: Sweet Escape

Whenever I think of escaping reality, The Kingdom is where I dream of going. Tales of the Kingdom by Cynthia Voigt

WordPress Book Blog | Goodreads