You are the magic in me ✨
I need more iconic queer couples

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Sweet Seals For You, Always

blake kathryn
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open
Xuebing Du

pixel skylines
TVSTRANGERTHINGS
h

tannertan36

JVL

Origami Around
ojovivo
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
NASA
Misplaced Lens Cap
No title available
will byers stan first human second

Love Begins
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
almost home
seen from Moldova
seen from India
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seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States
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seen from Malaysia
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@theweirdsisterlyrics
You are the magic in me ✨
I need more iconic queer couples
it is very interesting to see the language of contemporary book criticism co-opted by Christian Nationalists to remove books from classrooms and libraries.
One recent example: My novel Turtles All the Way Down was banned from being taught in English classes because one school board member claimed it "romanticizes mental illness."
(It does no such thing, of course. TAtWD makes mental illness seem really unpleasant and not at all either lowercase-r or capital-r romantic. To acknowledge something's existence is not to romanticize that thing. But part of co-opting this language is misusing it for the end of removing books thematically centered on mental illness, or physical illness, or sex, or anything else that might be deemed insufficiently inocuous for Educational Literature.)
But the question of when writing about something veers into romanticizing it IS actually a very important question for contemporary literary criticism, and one that's been explored a lot (sometimes with generosity and care, sometimes not) in book discourse online. So the Christian Nationalist Right is using the language of analysis that we are using in ways that are at best misguided and at worst disingenuous.
It's really discouraging--I mean, on a personal level obviously but also just as an American who believes teachers should be allowed to teach--to see such widespread book bans in American high schools and libraries. But it's not surprising, really. Books retain a lot of power--to deepen our empathy with those who are suffering, to connect us to ourselves and to others, and to see the full humanity of those who might be dehumanized or marginalized by the social order.
On that front, the Christian Nationalists are right to worry. Books can be a path into loving one's neighbor as one's self, and seeing the full light of the sacred in the experiences of the marginalized. God forbid.
The pain of breathing
I had never felt until
Love could not come home
.
.
🏳️🌈
Missing the wifey
She is everything to me
A perfect blue sky
Pink of a cherry blossom
The pure white of snow 🏳️⚧️
Got that wintertime sadness
Is it just me or does vomiting feel WAY WORSE as an adult? Who can I say "I throwed up" to.
Honestly fuck AI for making me have to go on and on defending the dignity of toil like I’m some kind of protestant
US IMPERIALISM IS A GLOBAL PROBLEM. Proud of the indigenous women taking a stand for the cook islands (Vahine Island)
You have to be if you’re human.
Even Sir Aurthur Conan Doyle ships Mystrade
We bought my dad am umbrella for his birthday, and wrapped it. So when he goes to open it, my little sister freaks out "YOU BOUGHT DAD THE NIMBUS 2000!!??!" I'm starting to see why Harry and Ron didn't immediately know it was a broom.
The most inspiring HP couple