âI rise with my red hair And I eat men like airâ Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â -Sylvia Plath, Ariel
hello vonnie
No title available
Sade Olutola
almost home

Love Begins

titsay

oozey mess

shark vs the universe
No title available
Jules of Nature
will byers stan first human second

PR's Tumblrdome

#extradirty

No title available
Xuebing Du
art blog(derogatory)
đȘŒ
Three Goblin Art
trying on a metaphor

romaâ

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia

seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from France

seen from United States

seen from United Arab Emirates

seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from Greece
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Singapore

seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from Czechia

seen from United States
@thelastparagraph9
âI rise with my red hair And I eat men like airâ Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â Â -Sylvia Plath, Ariel
My Camus collection. âșïž
My four favourite books that Iâve either read or re-read for my degree this year.
Confessions of a Mask (仟éąăźćçœÂ Kamen no Kokuhaku) by Yukio Mishima (äžćł¶ ç±çŽć€«Â Mishima Yukio)
On the Shelves in Oxford, or rather On the Grass in Oxford this week, we have five new Very Short Introductions!
Robert A. Segalâs Myth: A Very Short Introduction looks at the origins of the study of myths, and how they have been applied to the arts and sciences. In Psychoanalysis: A Very Short Introduction, Daniel Pick offers a lucid, lively, and wide-ranging survey of psychoanalysis. Similarly, in Byzantium: A Very Short Introduction, Peter Sarris introduces the reader to the unique fusion of Roman political culture, Greek intellectual tradition and Christian faith that took place in the imperial capital of Byzantium. Frank Closeâs Nuclear Physics: A Very Short Introduction provides an accessible introduction to this complex field, showing how nuclear physics brings the science of the stars to Earth. Last but not least, Robert J. Allisonâs The American Revolution: A Very Short Introduction is a brisk, accessible, and vivid introduction to arguably the most important event in the history of the United States - the American Revolution.
Written by experts in the field, these Very Short Introductions offer concise, intelligent and manageable introductions to a diverse range of subjects. See what you will discoverâŠ
Photos by Amelia Carruthers for Oxford University Press.
Pushkinâs tales.
Nanamaru Sanbatsu Ch.1
Coffee and Baudelaire. || âThink of his women, his springtimes with their scents, his mornings with the street-sweepersâ clouds of dust⊠All the true, modern, poetic colors, remember he was the first to find them.â - Marcel Proust
Modern Library
Been very slowly re-reading this over the last month or so.
A tribute to Friedrich Wilhelm Nietzsche. || âThe worst readers are those who behave like plundering troops: they take away a few things they can use, dirty and confound the remainder, and revile the whole.â (Human, All Too Human) â âMan has an invincible inclination to allow himself to be deceived and is, as it were, enchanted with happiness when the rhapsodist tells him epic fables as if they were true, or when the actor in the theater acts more royally than any real king.â (On Truth and Lie in an Extra-Moral Sense) â âWhatever has value in our world now does not have value in itself, according to its nature - nature is always value-less, but has been given value at some time, as a present - and it was we who gave and bestowed it.â (The Gay Science) â "My formula for greatness in a human being is amor fati: that one wants nothing to be different, not forward, not backward, not in all eternity. Not merely bear what is necessary, still less conceal it - all idealism is mendacity in the face of what is necessary - but love it.â (Beyond Good and Evil) â âThe higher we soar the smaller we appear to those who cannot fly.â (Thus Spoke Zarathustra) â âA strong and well-constituted man digests his experiences (deeds and misdeeds all included) just as he digests his meats, even when he has some tough morsels to swallow.â (On the Genealogy of Morality) â âSelf-overcoming is demanded, not on account of any useful consequences it may have for the individual, but so that hegemony of custom and tradition shall be made evident.â (Daybreak)
â Harry Potter and the Order of the Phoenix (2007) Sirius:Â Weâve all got both light and dark inside of us. What matters is the part we choose to act on. Thatâs who we really are.