Butterfly and Hurricanes
A twenty-something geek, with a professed love for geeky-awkward-skinny boys (preferably in suits and trainers). Wonders between the fair lands of Pawnee, Indiana, Greendale, Colorado and Hogwarts, aboard her Tardis (v 9.10)
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Photoset reblogged from Call me Empereuse, Bitch !
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Photoset reblogged from Call me Empereuse, Bitch !
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Photoset reblogged from Call me Empereuse, Bitch !
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Chat reblogged from No more half measures, Walter.
- Me: *Watching 'Legend of Korra'*
- Me: Wow, Bolin's such a great character! He's sweet, and funny, and he means so much to so many characters, especially his brother! And it seems like everyone in the fandom adores him!
- Me:
- Me:
- Me:
- Me: He's going to die, isn't he?
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Photoset reblogged from Long Enough For The Clouds To Fly Me Away
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Photoset reblogged from Long Enough For The Clouds To Fly Me Away
ASoIaF Challenge | 10. Favorite bastard | Gendry Waters
At least your father raised his bastard, not like mine. I don’t even know my father’s name. Some smelly drunk, I’d wager, like the others my mother dragged home from the alehouse. Whenever she got mad at me, she’d say, ‘If your father was here, he’d beat you bloody.’ That’s all I know of him.
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Photoset reblogged from Long Enough For The Clouds To Fly Me Away
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Photo reblogged from Virtual Alternative
What do you think of JC Penney’s new ad featuring same-sex parents?
After ticking off gay-hating activists One Million Moms by standing behind their lesbian spokesperson, Ellen DeGeneres, JC Penney has come out with an advertisement featuring same-sex parents.
The ad features ”real-life dads Todd Koch and Cooper Smith” playing happily with their children, Claire and Mason.
Under the giant slogan, “First Pals,” the ad reads, “what makes Dad so cool? He’s the swim coach, tent maker, best friend, bike fixer and hug giver — all rolled into one. Or two.”
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Photoset reblogged from Virtual Alternative
How much does Saudi Arabia hate women? So much so that 15 girls died in a school fire in Mecca in 2002, after “morality police” barred them from fleeing the burning building — and kept firefighters from rescuing them — because the girls were not wearing headscarves and cloaks required in public. And nothing happened. No one was put on trial. Parents were silenced.
