Now for wrath, now for ruin, and the red dawn. @walk-into-mordor - Tumblr Blog

charitydingle

What We Do in the Shadows 2014, dir. Taika Waititi, Jemaine Clement

slobbering

biggest-gaudiest-poltergeist

i should wake up and automatically be restored to full health, that's how sleeping should work, what is this horseshit

kosmogrl

ghostdata

this person is unhinged *hits follow*

mae0x

my look today is inspired by sleep deprivation and anxiety

alandrosul

women in stem. women in root. women in leaf.

a-near-cis

borromir

iftadwascool

A Witch and a Demon sharing a moment in the moonlight

thicc-highnesss

Do you have a moment to talk about our lord and savior goth girls in fishnets

kasianie

Nope.

arkanecorvo

loptrcoptr

If you’re ever feeling down, read this paradigm for “banana” in Icelandic. read it aloud. you will feel better

scientia-rex

“Bananarnir” sounds like the third, and worst, of the sons of Denethor.

loptrcoptr

“Bananarnir would have remembered his father’s need. Bananarnir would have brought me a kingly gift.”

ceescedasticity

Hmm, Boromir and Faramir both end in ‘mir’, which means jewel – although it’s not at all clear where the rest of Faramir’s name came from, so really there’s nothing stopping Denethor from just naming a son Bananarnir if he feels like it. But if we want to simultaneously take this unduly seriously and commit Linguistics Crimes…

bana(th)+nar+nir: beauty-rat-sorrow

bana(th)+narn+nir: beauty-tale-sorrow

ban(d)+a+nar+nir: prison and rat sorrow

ban(d)+a+narn+nir: prison and story sorrow

bana(th)+narn+ir: beauty-tale-sexual desire

ban(d)+a+narn+ir: prison and story sexual desire

So, it is possible (though I wouldn’t say justifiable) to interpret Bananarnir as being named after ‘the sorrow of being stuck in prison with rats’ or else perhaps ‘bondage kink’.