eyeballkidable
eyeballkid
eyeballkidable

No pics yet because my phone is deadybones but I’m going as Casual Booster Gold for every conceivable event in the future because I’m just crazy, CRAZY about that crazy guy.

Lumberjanes!!! It is the best! And so age appropriate and inspiring without talking down to anyone. Plus, every one of the girls is cool in her own way. Even Jen.

Where's the word for how unsettling it is that many of these words describe experiences apparently relatable to many, yet identifying with them just makes you feel more alone?

I remember in sixth grade I believed that short stories were inferior to novels because novels were longer, so duh! They were better (I was dumb).

Then my English teacher made us read "The Veldt" by Ray Bradbury and it was a revelation to my young mind. I couldn't believe the amount of drama packed so tightly. The

to be honest, that was the height of my wit. it's been downhill ever since.

I bawled my eyes out in sixth grade bbecause one maniac thought Glory was an appropriate mandatory movie for the whole grade. I remember bawling so hard I was shaking all through the movie and next period math class and all I had to wipe my snotty nose on was an index card crumpled in my pocket. I was so emotional and

at the age of 5, I told my mother in an icy tone, "I'm not saying you ruined my day, but I am saying this day ruined my life."

I saw it when I was flipping around TV by myself in our basement at midnight when I was 12. I couldn't look away from how beautiful everything was even as I descended deeper and deeper into being a wreck throughout the movie. The intestines part freaked me out the most on a purely visceral level and the part where the

I'm definitely crying a little bit. I don't think I realized until this moment that I secretly believed he would never die.

Always Dinosaur Comics, always and forever.

One episode from a lifetime of weirdness:

Thanks for the response and the recommendation! Let me just repeat back to you for comprehension:

Can you explain this analysis to me? Or point me towards some resources? I always thought Agincourt was one of the standout crossbow vs longbow battles. Crecy too, but what are the misconceptions about Agincourt?

I think all of those murky aspects to the situation are exactly the kinds of things that make GSA so difficult to discuss. It's complicated by the fact that it seems like her father used the murkiness to achieve his own sexual satisfaction and that he didn't really act like he cared about her emotional well-being

Do you think him not being a presence in her life negates the fact that he's her father? I'm trying to understand why you think it's disingenuous to emphasize their biological relationship.

I wanted to be married to the man I am now married to so hard I proposed to him first (I'm a lady), he panicked about the future and said no, we talked frankly and figured our shit out, he proposed to me and we were engaged yaaaayyy! And then I freaked the frick out so hard for months of our engagement. Cold feet like

I get that adults can have incredibly powerful urges and that it's possible that he too felt some kind of drug-addiction-esque pull that was extremely difficult for him to resist. And I agree that there is not one person in the world with perfect willpower, perhaps especially when it comes to sexual attraction, and we

That he knew was his daughter. Yes, that's a significant moral failure.

I gotta say, your partner sounds adorable.

Personally, I'm hoping that he rides a giant magical seahorse. The Seahorse That Shall Mount The Underwater World and Then Carry The Babies In It's Adorable Pouch. It is known.