Drawing Ref

Detail: Matlock Tor by Moonlight, 1777-80, by Joseph Wright of Derby.

Inspiration is THIS you?

My roommate bought a pack of 24 rolls of toilet paper yesterday, in addition to the half dozen we already had, and stored all of them in the bathroom. And just let me tell you, there’s something incredibly calming and reassuring about looking next to you while you’re on the toilet and seeing 30 rolls of toilet paper sitting there. You get a feeling like, no matter how bad shit gets in there, you’re always going to make it out okay in the end.

Pretty. adorable. Loving. Sweet.

ily

plum trees

^^^extremely true.

idk why ppl act like funny women are a rare precious commodity when every woman i know is a got damn comedian and i’ve met maybe two intentionally funny men in my lifetime 

Holocaust

I… I’ve got something in my eye…

Thank you for writing this @slatestarscratchpad.

This is amazing

tsorin answered your question “Doodle night”

Arslan and Gieve

The last one for yesterday’s Doodle Night (that actually went on until morning). I had an urgent business to attend after doing chibi 707 and after that I basically passed out lol. Sorry for the lateness.

And thank you everyone who gave suggestions! With this, Doodle Night ends.

5 Mysterious Cities of YA

From the shadowy walls of Weep to the twisting alleys of Ketterdam to the sleek penthouses of NYC 2118, there are dozens of intriguing settings in YA lit—and we can’t get enough. Strange the Dreamer, Laini Taylor’s newest epic fantasy, features her best world-building yet—so, in honor of its release, we’ve rounded up some of our favorite mysterious cities of YA. 

Strange the Dreamer by Laini Taylor

Six of Crows by Leigh Bardugo

The Coldest Girl in Coldtown by Holly Black

The Thousandth Floor by Katharine McGee

The Walled City by Ryan Graudin

You never know what’s lurking around the bend in these places… it could be wonders beyond imagining or dangers beyond comprehension. You’d better start reading ASAP to find out!