#page 580

[thestoopgallants]

[girl-in-greens]

my friend was interested in the IT book because i was constantly talking about it, so she asked me to read her a page from the book that kinda gave her a gist of how intense and scary the book was. she was thinking that it would be terrifying because of the fact that a crazy ass clown was running around killing kids willy nilly, however she was unaware of the fact that i planned to read her and excerpt from the page 580 ;) !spoilers from the book! so as i read to her on facetime, “I beat you because I wanted to FUCK you, Bevvie, that’s all I wanted to do, I wanted to FUCK you, I wanted to EAT you, I wanted to eat your PUSSY,” she goes “NOOOOO DO NOT KEEP READING. I DO NOT GIVE YOU CONSENT TO READ THAT ANYMORE.” i just started laughing my ass of and she mumbled “i’m NOT reading that book” so i just started laughing harder. . 

i was thinking that if everyone in the IT fandom pitched in, we could afford therapy for Stephan King (and maybe us too because a lot of us really need it) 

[rapidpixeladventure]

Collect some of those flowers. Probably will make you smell better than the “hay”.

{[GATHER]: [Yellow Flowers]}

As a final souvenir you pick some of the bright [Yellow Flowers] at the edge of the treeline.

You add them to your [Potted Bouquet] While the pale yellow clashes a little with the deep purple and orange. If you run into [Tether] again maybe they can tell you what this yellow flower represents.

{You got: [Yellow Daffodil]}

[STATUS] (new!)[QUESTS][MAP]

What should we do now?

[macreadsstormlight]

bruh

[abookblogofepicproportions]

Has he come armed, then?" she [Jenny] asked anxiously. "Has he brought a pistol or a sword?" Ian shook his head, his dark hair lifting wildly in the wind. "Oh, no, Mam!" he said. "It's worse. He's brought a lawyer!

[idoverego-blog-blog]

Libraries should remain firmly planted in the nineteenth, when the stability of the printed word, not the ephemeron of the fiber-optic cable, was the method through which information was transmitted over long distances.

The Emperor of Ocean Park by Stephen L. Carter