hello!

stardustinjune:

“…How does Magnus die live?”

(via asexualchloe)

asgardodinsons:

Thor + some of his under-appreciated intelligence

(via mnmjaxiplier)

bbyfggt:

eltigrechico:

cockhaver:

She never will, King

Hi! Update! I CANT COPE

(via dippy-in-space)

neverfeedthesarcophagi:

sikssaapo-p:

I would die and do the dishes

#a superhero film in which superhuman monstrosity is truly monstrous#and their goodness is strange and imperfect but fierce and resilient and full of optimism#[del toro’s refusal to bow to the tide of nihilistic films dank with destruction and brooding and pessimism is vital]#love and friendship and devotion between monsters and freaks and misfits; we need so much more of this (elucipher)

(via keichanz)

cassin:

#RedrawReigen is back and so is this disaster crew

(via midoizuku)

kaijuno:

In highschool I wrote a story about a middle-generation of stellar travelers. Their parents were born on earth and left as children, and the middle generation will not live long enough to see their destination. They live their entire lives on the ship and I wrote about them trying to find their place in everything. They will never know blue skies and warm beaches and open fields with warm breezes. They’ll never know birdsong or crickets or frogs. They’ll never hear the rain on the roof of a dreary day. I never could find the right way to end the story. I wanted it to be a happy ending, but I didn’t know how to do it.

I realize now that it was a book about me dealing with depression before I even knew it. Looking back at how blatant the projecting was, it’s obvious now. It wasn’t then.

In the story, the middle-generation people are lost. They’re apathetic. They’re just a placeholder. The only job they have is to keep the ship running, have kids, and die. As the middle generation of people began becoming adults, suicide rates were skyrocketing. Crime and drug rates were jumping. This generation was completely apathetic because they felt that they had no use.

In the story, a small group of people in the middle-generation create the Weather Project. They turn the ship into a terrarium. They make magnificent gardens and take the DNA of animals they took with them and recreate them and they make this cold, metal spaceship that they have to live their entire lives on into a home. They take what little they have and they break it and rearrange it into something beautiful. They take this radical idea and turn the ship into a wonderful jungle of trees and birds and sunshine.

And I realize now how much it reflects my state of mind as I transitioned from a child into an adult while dealing with depression. You always hear “it gets better” and “when you’re older things will be easier” and I was so sick of waiting for it to get better. I was in the middle-generation stage. And I was sick of it. I was so sick of waiting.

When I was in highschool I didn’t know how to end the story. I didn’t know how to have a happy ending. I didn’t have the life experience then to finish the story in a meaningful way. I didn’t know how to make it better for these middle-generation characters.

But now that I’m older, I’m learning. That if you sit and wait for things to get better, it never will. You have to take your life and break it apart and rearrange it into something beautiful. You have to make the cold metal ship into the garden that you deserve. You have to make your own meaning. You have to plant your own garden.

You have to teach yourself that being happy is not a radical idea.

(via i-am-going-to-my-mind-palace)

nessa007:

jenna marbles continuing to live her best life in 2019

(via antisepticdark)

kirishimvs:

imagine not knowing abt kekkai sensen and not watching it… couldnt be me

(via suneaaters)

crownwithoutstones:

I love the fact that Tony builds some armor in a cave and immediately decides that this is just who he is now, he’s a guy in a metal suit, goodbye “””cloth””” and “””therapy”””

(via marywhal)

requirings:

redesigning midnight and yaomomo’s costumes!!!!! why? You Know Why

(via bakulee)