Straight out of the book 😭 amazing

incorrect sab subtitles part (?/?)

I’m crying lmfao

Character development ft. Crows 💖💖

Kaz Brekker : Also Kaz brekker :

Inej Ghafa : Also Inej ghafa :

Nina Zenik : Also Nina Zenik :

Matthias Helvar : Also Matthias helvar :

Jesper Fahey : Also Jesper fahey :

Wylan Van Eck : Also Wylan van eck :

Literally obsessed with this book series and these 6 characters

crocked kingdom//work song by hozier

This movie was so sweet and adorable. 😭❤️

★ countdown to christmas ★ day 15 of 24: love hard (2021)

Love Hard (2021)

I could love actually? Yippee Ki Yay Motherfucker!

Addams Family Values

Happy Thanksgiving Y’all!!!

This has to stop.

Yet again there are books being pulled this time from Texas School Districts. In Texas books about race and sexuality are being pulled from multiple Texas School Districts. 75 formal requests by students' parents and community members have been sent to school districts in Texas to ban certain books from libraries.

According to NBC News here are 50 books certain Texas Parents want banned.

1. "Drama," by Raina Telgemeier

2. "When Wilma Rudolph Played Basketball," by Mark Weakland

3. "Lawn Boy," by Jonathan Evison

4. "Better Nate Than Ever," by Tim Federle

5. "Five, Six, Seven, Nate!" by Tim Federle

6. "The Bluest Eye," by Toni Morrison

7. "Out of Darkness," by Ashley Hope Pérez

8. "Ghost Boys," by Jewell Parker Rhodes

9. "l8r, g8r," by Lauren Myracle

10. "Me and Earl and the Dying Girl," by Jesse Andrews

11. "White Bird: A Wonder Story," by R.J. Palacio

12. "Ground Zero: A Novel of 9/11," by Alan Gratz

13. "Fun Home: A Family Tragicomic," by Alison Bechdel

14. "Jack of Hearts (and Other Parts)" by L.C. Rosen

15. "City of Thieves," by David Benioff  

16. "Gender Queer," by Maia Kobabe

17. "This One Summer," by Mariko Tamaki

18. "We Are the Ants," by Shaun David Hutchinson

19. "The Breakaways," by Cathy G. Johnson

20. "All Boys Aren't Blue," by George M. Johnson

21. "The Perks of Being a Wallflower," by Stephen Chbosky

22. "Michelle Obama: Political Icon," by Heather E. Schwartz

23. "Stamped: Racism, Antiracism, and You," by Jason Reynolds and Ibram X. Kendi

24. "New Kid," by Jerry Craft

25. "Class Act," by Jerry Craft

26. "Salvage the Bones," by Jesmyn Ward

27. "Woke: A Young Poet's Call to Justice," by Mahogany L. Browne, Elizabeth Acevedo and Olivia Gatwood

28. "Not My Idea: A Book About Whiteness," by Anastasia Higginbotham

29. "How to be an Antiracist," by Ibram X. Kendi

30. "A Good Kind of Trouble," by Lisa Moore Ramée

31. "We Rise, We Resist, We Raise Our Voices," by Wade Hudson and Cheryl Willis Hudson

32. "On the Bright Side, I'm Now the Girlfriend of a Sex God," by Louise Rennison

33. "The Kite Runner," by Khaled Hosseini

34. "It's Perfectly Normal," by Robie H. Harris

35. "Beyond Magenta: Transgender Teens Speak Out," by Susan Kuklin

36. "Monday's Not Coming," by Tiffany D. Jackson

37. "More Happy Than Not," by Adam Silvera

38. "George," by Alex Gino

39. "What Girls Are Made Of," by Elana K. Arnold

40. "I Am Jazz," by Jessica Herthel and Jazz Jennings

41. "So You’ve Been Publicly Shamed," by Jon Ronson

42. "King and the Dragonflies," by Kacen Callender

43. "Go With the Flow," by Lily Williams and Karen Schneemann

44. "Last Night at the Telegraph Club," by Malinda Lo

45. "Weird Girl and What's His Name," by Meagan Brothers

46. "Flamer," by Mike Curato

47. "Milk and Honey," by Rupi Kaur

48. "A Court of Mist and Fury," by Sarah J. Maas

49. "47," by Walter Mosley

50. "Girls Like Us," by Gail Giles

This has to stop these type of people could have an agenda if they do, it's a bad one of course.

How come the same people who chant about freedom and free speech and free markets are also the same people going around censoring books? Make it make sense

Not to be extreme but you know who else was in to burning books…

(Not to mention when they ban books from high schools you know those kids already have iPhones and can look at whatever they want. What’s the point? Kids barely read nowadays as it is and now you wanna ban all these books?)

Flamer

This is literally the kind of book that will save a kid’s life.

Somewhere out there is a kid who is literally being bullied in this way and facing these difficulties, and this book says hey you are not alone. I faced this too and I survived.

But now this book is being banned in certain states.

A Karen called the police over a comic book about a kid struggling with his sexuality.

You can read at least the first part of Flamer through Google. There was scene with domestic violence and reviewers are saying that it can be a pretty hard read, but one that’s well worth it.

Pretty sure they already got the book banned. :(

I read it and it’s an amazing book about a kid who gets bullied for being gay as well as fat and half-asian.

As a girl who grew up half-asian in the south I remember facing bullying in school for not looking like everyone else.

The book is a hard read and does deal with dark and serious topics including domestic violence, bullying, self-hatred, homophobia and racism and suicide and mental health.

But overall I thought it was an amazing book- the kind that will save a kid’s life.

Because this book was based off of the author’s real childhood experiences.

Somewhere out there is a child struggling with a very difficult childhood - one that they don’t normally see in the books they consume - and this is the kind of book that says hey you are not alone. I struggled too and even wanted to commit suicide at one point, but I got through it and I survived and kept living and things got better.

It gets better.

(Now as a middle school teacher and especially with the “don’t say gay” laws it really breaks my heart that this book and others are getting banned. I can see that I have students who really need books like these.)

no because when everything everywhere all at once said “‘alone I’m useless’ ‘everyone’s useless alone. good thing we’re not alone.’” and “in another life, i would have loved to have just done laundry and taxes with you” and “you think i am naive. i’ve been alive just as many years as you. this [love] is how i fight” and “of all the places i could be, I just want to be here with you” and-

Michelle Yeoh for GQ

everything everywhere all at once is about intergenerational trauma. about depression and passive suicidality and the gravitational appeal of nothingness. about aging, getting older in your twenties and getting older in your fifties. about the specific hurt mothers can cause their daughters and daughters their mothers. about the harsh reality of the immigrant experience and the american dream. but it’s mostly about kindness and family and it’s about choosing to sit at home talking about taxes with someone who loves you, and it’s about telling your daughter that you’d choose her over the entire universe, and it’s about how even in the universes where life didn’t form, love can still exist. and it’s really all of that at once.

Me reading a really good book: god this makes me wanna write

Me reading a really bad book: ugh this makes me wanna write

Me having coffee: i wanna write

Me going on a drive: i wanna write

Me doing the dishes: i wanna write

Me waking up: i wanna write

Me writing:

Kiki’s Delivery Service (1989) dir. Hayao Miyazaki

If you decide to rebrand yourself and get a new personality, new habits, new connections, nobody can stop you. You hold all the power.