Knock three times

Some things that seem to be quite amusing. The abyss of madness. Well, sort of.

[finalgirlguy]

2026 is gonna be the year of banging your head against a wall. in 2027 maybe we can do other things

[warmfigure]

heaven

[duckbunny]

past tense. present relax.

[theredkite]

future perfect?

[narutwitter]

[derangedrhythms]

Margaret Atwood, Morning in the Burned House; from ‘February’

TEXT ID: February, month of despair, with a skewered heart in the centre.

[sophsun1]

Parks and Recreation – 4.04: Pawnee Rangers

[lamignonette]

[persianmom-deactivated20260602]

I Will Get The Light Back In My Eyes in 2026

[firstfullmoon]

Those days of blistering cold are almost always accompanied by a kind of light that is so pure and crystallized it feels like salvation, if salvation could feel like anything. There is a type of winter light, a cold light seeming warm, a light that, when beamed through a windowpane, feels like it clears whatever it touches, maybe even forgives it. It is a light that makes you forget death, a light that makes you wonder if death is even possible. It is a light like water, as beautiful as it is full of life.

— Devin Kelly, Ordinary Plots: Jenny George’s “Reprieve”

[dappermouth]

Some other life — detail from 'Thicket'

[no-longer-another-bondi-blonde]

[foxbirdy]

[swordsman-jing-ke]

“My emperor is fine” your emperor has commissioned over 8000 life-sized terracotta soldiers and buried them facing east, in the direction of his recently conquered enemies in the hopes that they will protect him in the afterlife.

[qin-shi-huang-di]

DELETE THIS IMMEDIATELY

[konoko]

Me on january 1: “2026 is my year"

Me on january 18th, 2026:

[catholicapothecary]

[justalittlesolarpunk]

This is the foundation of all hope btw. In the words of Tolkien, 'despair is for those who see the end beyond all doubt. We do not.'

[theerakits-archive]

ABBOTT ELEMENTARY — S.01 E.12

[achillesinhighheels]

choosing to ignore my weirdly symbolic dream because i have a lot going on rn already

[pierppasolini]

Peanuts (December 31, 1966) by Charles M. Schulz