When All The World Melts Away
This is me. No more, no less.
Alyssa. 20. NH.
Be prepared for a lot of beautiful people, feminist rants, activism posts, True Blood/Skins/Xena/Doctor Who pictures, quotes, anger, and love.
This is me. No more, no less.
Alyssa. 20. NH.
Be prepared for a lot of beautiful people, feminist rants, activism posts, True Blood/Skins/Xena/Doctor Who pictures, quotes, anger, and love.
We cannot become what we need to be by remaining what we are.
(Source: carliissocoollike)
(Source: lopez-g-rodriguez)
[On “How Do You Write Such Strong Female Characters?”] There’s a second part to the question. The unspoken part. It’s the part where I’m being asked and not, say, Laura Lippman. Because Laura is a woman, and it’s presumed therefore that she knows how to write about women, what with having been one her entire adult life. By the same token, Laura Lippman is not asked how it is she can write such convincing, strong male characters. Implicit in her job as a crafter of fiction is the demand that she must. No question need be asked.
Greg Rucka, in a piece for io9 (via itsinthetrees)
Being unable to write male characters well means you’re not a good writer; being unable to write female characters well is optional to being a good writer.
(via mswyrr)
i always laugh at that last part cuz he can’t contain his laughter!
(Source: itsadamparker)
(Source: florrible-and-misrabella)
(Source: satisfactual)
(Source: shesbombb)
(Source: ionlyshootupwithyourperfume)
I think we just have to get rid of all sexual labels and say: I’m sexual. What is my sexual preference? Sex! Sex is my sexual preference.
(Source: youtube.com)
(Source: createthefuckingchaos)
