[nukua-deactivated20121023]

[1st-1]

[aroadamparrish]

[ID: A screenshot of part of “Intermission part 3,” 17776. The background is a very detailed image of space, with countless distant stars and galaxies of varying sizes against darkness.

Green text (Ten): People had a choice. They could continue wandering through the endless darkness, an absence of everything they loved, an endless void of disappointment and loneliness…

[A vast gap between the text at the top and at the bottom.]

… or they could look down, and embrace what they always had and loved. /end ID]

[psychooodkiller]

Lola Rennt (1998)

[notendorsinganything]

Young Glenn’s sitting poses are the best.

[violentwavesofemotion-deactivat]

Eduard Bagritsky, from “Black Bread,” featured in “A Treasury of Russian Verse,”

[luthienne]

from Rectify (2014), created by Ray McKinnon

—I don’t think we need to tell sad stories. Life’s too short. —That’s exactly why we have to tell them.

[heavensghost]

[feral-ballad]

Virginia Woolf to Janet Case, 19 November 1919, Edited by Nigel Nicolson and Joanne Trautmann, From The Letters of Virginia Woolf, Volume Two 1912-1922

[ouranien]

“I was pretending that I did not speak their language; on the moon we spoke a soft, liquid tongue, and sang in the starlight, looking down on the dead dried world”

— Shirley Jackson, We Have Always Lived in the Castle

[ha-n]

“You hide behind your words because it’s all you have.”

— ten-word-story, #47

[luthienne]

“Love opened a mortal wound. In agony, I worked the blade to make it deeper.”

— Love Opened a Mortal Wound, Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz - (1651-1695), tr. Joan Larkin and Jaime Manrique (via decreation)

[365filmsbyauroranocte]

L'amour à la mer (Guy Gilles, 1964)

[flowerytale]

William Shakespeare ― The Tragedy of Hamlet, Prince of Denmark

[litcrarum]

Franz Kafka

[roohfully]

“…there are other worlds—remote, lonely, silent, far—of strange delicious life. Let us go.”

— Kahlil Gibran, in a letter to Mary Haskell, from Beloved Prophet: The Love Letters of Kahlil Gibran and Mary Haskell, and her private journal (via neuseks)

[shuiness]