[raylangivins]

[thadymiller]

Text: congrats on the failure babe, most people don't even try

[lordsfromelsewhere]

quick and dirty 2 hr 15 min study bc i havent painted in over a month lol

[cutecipher]

a cat is a sort of machine that dispenses hair all over you and everything else in the room

[darkandstormyranger]

finally some relatable content on ig

[metamorphesque]

― Ovid, Metamorphoses

[malinaa]

what if we all explode

[derring-do]

This very production of Orpheus & Eurydice is now available to stream, free, for the month of June.

[escuerzoresucitado]

[churlsgonewild]

[tuherrus]

you don't even have a dog

[longseasons]

[gwydionmisha]

Bonus: If I buy a book I get to keep it! The publisher can't turn up at my house at random and confiscate all the books I bought.

[mattpresents]

How do you know you're not Asexual? Maybe you just haven't met the right nobody.

[dumnslut]

[swordtit]

the best thing you can do to a character make them averse to touch and absolutely starved for it

[dooberlane]

at the end of the world

[pylonsaint]

You’re an organ in the working body of this world, Mallory Glass. No amount of scornful looks and sour remarks is going to change that.

[mishunss]

sad wednesday

[littlemissihaveaquestion]

Reminder that spring will always come back, music will never stop being created, and there are still so many books left to read! You’re alive! You’re alive! You’re alive!

[katakaluptastrophy]

For a supposedly gender-neutral society, it's fascinating how the only mortal woman over the age of 30 that we meet at Canaan House is persistently framed by other characters' expectations of domesticity, despite being one of the most powerful people in the system and famous for her professional achievements.

Gideon describes Abigail's confident and unsettling demeanor, before adding "but she was wearing an apron and it was hard to feel intimidated by her."

Later, Cytherea asks her about children, and Abigail has to "bracingly" steer the conversation back to her work, and the manuscript which she has been "married to longer than I have to Magnus". When later confronted about murdering her, Cytherea dismisses that work as a "hobby".

It's not until Harrow the Ninth that Harrow - a narrator who spends much of the story being unwillingly bracketed into the Mithraeum's horrors of familial domesticity - offers a perspective on Abigail that doesn't focalise her primarily as a cook, wife, barren hegemonic foster mother, or unwholesome hobbyist.