garashirs:

shatterstar discovers emojis and from that point on signs off all his texts with “shatterstar ⚔️”

rictor: star i love you but this really isn’t how sexting is supposed to work

shatterstar: i do not understand the problem. please explain.

shatterstar: - shatterstar ⚔️

shatterstar discovers emojis and from that point on signs off all his texts with “shatterstar ⚔️”

maybe-queen-of-numenor:

ГАМЛЕТ / HAMLET

terrible concept: rictor picks up shatterstar and swings him, swords out, like a baseball bat at their enemies

rogueone:

Star Wars: The Force Awakens (2015)

darthvcder:

when a cat sees a bird and makes The Chirps

rb if u agree

katetinyjohn:

my professors: students often write academic pieces in passive voice because they think it makes them sound smarter

me, an intellectual: students use passive voice because passive sentences tend to be longer, and therefore, take up more of the character count

professormeme:

“Gay people are often asked whether they think their children are more likely to be gay than the children of straight people. And gay people often answer that most gay people have straight parents. That usually stumps the questioner, but it doesn’t really answer the question. I didn’t know, when I was six years old, that there were women who marry women. At the age of thirteen, the idea of my being gay was just unavailable to me. I accepted my lack of enthusiasm for the prospect of dating boys as another sign of being immature and a hopeless nerd. If my mother had been a lesbian, I would have known I had that option, too—that even a working class Italian could be a Dyke. So, when people ask me whether I think my lesbianism makes it more likely that my daughter will be gay, I just say—“Yes, thank the Goddess.” […] To her, being a lesbian means being strong, being smart, running fast, climbing over fences, and riding a bike with no hands.”

— Rose Romano, “La Famiglia—Straight or Gay” from We Are Everywhere: Writings By & About Lesbian Parents (1988). (via enoughtohold)