When you’re in the middle of sobbing and you start dissociating so you’re like “okay I’m done now” and turn into an emotionless zombie

Must a movie have a plot?? Is it not enough to watch Tom Hardy be chaotic domestic husbands with some black goo for an hour and a half?

27/09 Happy birthday to my favorite Jobro Bruno Bucciarati 🤍🖤.

i love that it’s actually canon that paul fleischer is very very pretty and this mf is like… so disgusted wants to crawl out of his own skin hates being himself..snarl bite kill etc. like oh king

the line "the opening move was circled in red" scarred me

these violent delights, micah nemerever

let's cuddle back to sleep i am so warm n sleepy and i want you and i want you close

fellas is it gay to investigate miracles and fight nazis together

if we were villains - m.l. rio

the goldfinch - donna tartt

I feel FATIGUED like send her to the seaside for her health type fatigue

thinking about how orpheus turning to look back at eurydice isn’t a sign of mortal frailness but a sign of love

“Eurydice, dying now a second time, uttered no complaint against her husband. What was there to complain of, but that she had been loved?” ― Ovid, Metamorphoses

This is true no matter the version you're reading.

1. Eurydice trips and Orpheus turns to help her because he loves her.

2. Orpheus cannot hear Eurydice behind him, and fearing that he's been tricked, turns to make sure she's there.

3. Orpheus makes it out of the Underworld, and so full of love and excitement to be with Eurydice, turns to embrace her, forgetting that they both need to be out of the Underworld.

No matter what happens in the story, Orpheus loses Eurydice because his love for her compels him to look.

The Descent, by Tyler King

Don’t forget Gluck’s opera, where Eurydice doesn’t know Orpheus is forbidden to look back, Orpheus is also forbidden to tell her, she assumes he must not love her anymore, and Orpheus finally looks back to reassure her of his love because he can’t bear her anguish.

In that version in particular, but possibly in all retellings, a part of us wants Orpheus to look back, because his failure proves his love.

- Talk, Hozier

these are all from a twitter account called @insaneppltweets. here are some of my favo maniacs

'The Picture of Dorian Gray' by Oscar Wilde (published in 1890)

i… fucking… love…. wamen

i love how i just made this post in a fleeting moment of lesbianism and all the wlws started reblogging it. THATS gay culture baby

me: love wamen

every wlw on this website:

oh FUCK