Interesting. Might Work On This.

Okay, finished ! I did rush it, and I read quickly when I love a story. So now... I think I will ask some things to the characters. Not to many of course, I know it's hard work to you. But you are really doing great. Of course there are some flaws, but your characters are human and each of them have their own personality. I've got some troubles with Peter being this idiot, but that's mainly it. And I love Barty, very very much.

((OOC: Aww thank you!  I also love him very very much 😍))

can you believe

Read more about your Zodiac sign here

“In nearly every major city and most small towns, there are anarchists, or people with unlabeled anarchist values, plotting ways to create space for our radical projects promoting positive freedom. In most cities, our efforts are duly encumbered with the toil of filling in the abyss of gaps in state services: from Food Not Bombs to refugee squats. Our ethos is one of responding directly and with accountability to need. After all, supporting people to live in spite of the violence of the state and mega-corporations is a project of positive freedom. Yet we also dream and whisper and fight and fuck and love in a myriad of other ways as well. In times of great repression, looming fascist creep, and ecological disaster, the ever-present sense of capitalist alienation can run deeper. It can go so far as to crowbar apart the relationships we do have with outbursts of trauma, fear, depression, anxiety, exhaustion, and paranoia and the collective impact of things like trials and incarceration. I’ve spent long depressive bouts feeling as though I couldn’t talk to my friends and I drifted farther from my support and as well from my networked potential to make trouble and freedom. And yet for others still, they aren’t in a big city with a dozen public-facing projects to slowly build trust and plug into. They’re in a small town where the only other person with possibly similar values to them is a type of person the city punk would scarcely recognize as “radical”. In small towns, organizing has to happen differently and you can’t afford to be so picky about matching up niche sub-identities with your friends. You are forced to find the good in different kinds of people and maintain those relationships more deeply than the Tinder-style networking of big city radicalism. But despite these phenomena that some may see as limitations, even in the small towns, anarchists and those in our affinity, find resonance big and small. Even if just in little comments about the shared working-class resentment of cruel bosses or backcountry troublemaking while fleeing the authorities.”

— Emmi Bevensee: You Are Not Alone! Stigmergic Parity and Revolt

You know how people buy drinks for girls in bars? Why can’t people do that in book stores? Like if I’m looking at a novel in Barnes and Noble and some person walks up to me and strikes up a conversation and offers to buy the book for me there is a lot better chance of that working out in their favor

mary ended up making the cake while lily and harry cleaned up the mess (they decorated it tho!!)

i believe marylily would’ve made their whole flat pink. all shades of pink. so pink it threatened insecure boys.

also i’ve been posting a lot recently…suspicious…

(Source)

How to catch a kangaroo in 0:32 seconds

ive been doing it wrong all these years