thedesertsofpluto:

notoriouslydevious:

Ruined Miss Fortune by starfruit

SHEESH

(via thedesertsofpluto)

970317980622:

“Woaah look at the moon” Me literally every night no matter what phase the moon is.

(via tangsweet)

spi-ltmilk:

https://instagram.com/p/Be0hCnQHrUF/

(via pristined)

(via teenscoolest)

Bro the attraction is strong and I hate myself for it.

alec-isnt-your-bitch:

i am SO HAPPY FOR THEM AAAAAAAAAAHHHHHH

(via broadwaylesbiannextdoor)

knights-of-reylo-reborn:

coolcatgroup:

thegestianpoet:

afishinspace:

thegestianpoet:

thegestianpoet:

thats good 

FORGOT to provide Evidence

In Austria, we call kittens at that age “Autodromkatzerl”, which translates to “bumper car kittens”, because of the way their tail sticks up. It’s not a really common word, but a very cute one, I think

this is a genuinely delightful bit of knowledge, thank you for sharing this!! omg

More proof!!!!

omg bless this post

(via damn-funny)

(via ohgod-awesome-posts)

the-absolute-best-gifs:

Spirited Away (2001)

(via ohgod-awesome-posts)

twilightrenaissance:

“Not all the potential influences of Twilight are negative. Bella Swan was a personal hero of mine. Bella’s experience of depression in New Moon perfectly mirrored my own experiences as a depressed teenager. My own depression wasn’t triggered by a break-up, but that is a very common trigger for depression. I valued seeing this character experiencing the same mental and physical feelings that I experienced, behaving in the same ways that I behaved, and yet still managing to be the hero of the story. Bella was absolutely the hero, and not because she always made good choices; in fact, she would have been far less a hero had she been perfect. She was the hero because she followed her heart, refused to let others make choices for her, was brave to a fault while still being full of feeling, and was just generally a badass but very real teenage girl.”

— from A Look Back At “Twilight,” Ten Years Later