
he hide in own tentacles :w
[x]
*SCREECHING*
Me when getting compliments

he hide in own tentacles :w
[x]
*SCREECHING*
Me when getting compliments


I think I realised something, a reason for why I love about Neil Gaiman’s work so much that I never realised before. Many of his main characters are very…wallflower. At least,
they have been
in most of the stories I have read. They aren’t celebrated. They aren’t suave or extra clever or grand in any way. They just are. Richard is a man with an okay job and an iffy girlfriend. Shadow is a down on his luck ex-con. The Narrator in Ocean is a man questioning life in his late 40′s, in a not too different way from how one questions in their 20′s. Barbie too, is just a girl. They all lead wallflower existences, unnoticed by those not looking, easily passed over by the random on the street.
And then these wallflower heroes of his go on to see fantastic things, have reality warping adventures. Adventures on scales so abstract and so vast, and so, so beautiful. And then they come back. Then they come back to a normal life, or at least, a life normal enough. No one knows of what they’ve done. They aren’t congratulated or patted on the back. They come back and live more of their wallflower lives.
And I think the reason I really love this trope of his is because, as time goes by, I too feel more and more wallflower. As children, we dream big. I was going to be the next Tesla, re-invent electricity based technology for the world. Right now, I’d be happy to get a job out of uni that pays okay. Life lowers our expectations and makes wallflowers out of most of us, meant to go just watch the world swing madly on. We contribute to it, but in small ways, ways that seem insignificant. And when we pick up a book, we hide ourselves in awe behind heroes like Vin and Daenerys who can decimate armies and change the course of history in minutes. Which is fine – it’s a lovely escape. But sometimes, we need something a bit less from our heroes. Sometimes, we just need someone to see ourselves in, to stand by, to walk with, to fight with, and in the end, come back with to our everyday lives, with a world none the wiser, and feeling no more changed. Sometimes, we need Shadow, and we need Barbie, and we need Richard. And we need Gaiman.
somewhere between a sad psychic and an excited fortune teller is a happy medium
She wears strength and darkness equally well, the girl has always been half goddess, half hell.
I Swear This Is An RP Blog: A Musical
Featuring such hits as
- Maybe I’ll RP Today and its reprise No Wait Nevermind
- What Was The Plot of This RP Again?
- Fuck My Partner Deleted Their Blog
And the ever classic
- I’m a Lazy Bastard
Starring everyone’s favourite
- Nobody’s replied and its reprise Fuck everyone’s replied
Never forgetting the hit single
- I’ve had these tabs open for days and haven’t replied to any of them
Polyamorous are not a excuse for boys to have open side-chicks.
Polyamorous are not an excuse for girls to use men.
Polyamorous are not indecisive.
Polyamorous are not there to smile and wave.
Polyamorous are not free affection.
Polyamorous exist.
Reblog if your Muse is Polyamorous.

they are a witch’s two familars and have never gotten along, but one day the witch disappears and so they must go on a cross-country search in order to bring her home. along the way, the cat learns to loosen up while the crow gains worldly experience, and they both become better friends
I want this movie!!!!
Blinking at the unexpected note, Adriwyn blinked, then realised which Rose that had to mean, and a smile grew on her face, one which quickly reached her eyes. She quickly got to her desk and inked a reply.
Dear Rose,
I’ll be more than happy to put you up, though I no longer live in the Reach. But the waypoint here in the Ascalon Settlement is convenient for such travel, and I’ll happily spot you a few silver for its use if you’re short just to be sure you have our sturdy roof over your head.
I’ll try to meet you at what’s left of the shop, though be warned – last I saw it, it still had my blood-stains on the door. It’s a long story, best told over drink.
If I’m not there, and you can get to the Settlement, ask the Seraph there for directions to the Jardin-Valdis estate, and tell the door-guard who you are. He’ll be expecting you. Still, I’ll try to be there.
Yours,
Adriwyn
Adri runs down the stairs and through the halls into the centre portion of the estate, where she finds her cousin. ‘Val! Do we have any rum?’