petalier:
“@WeHeartIt /entry/272578609
”
thehistoryofsilence:
“rewards of the trail by manyfires on Flickr.
”

a-perfectly-cozy-autumn:

“There are all kinds of addicts, I guess. We all have pain. And we all look for ways to make the pain go away.”

— Sherman Alexie, The Absolutely True Diary of a Part-Time Indian
(via goodreadss)

5,297 notes
neckkiss:
“via weheartit
”
interior-design-home:
“Kitchen and eating area, framed by a large glass wall, opens to a courtyard in an eighteenth-century weavers’ cottage in Wiltshire, England. [980 x 1298]
”

tooiconic:

szuddenly:

you think you want me to shut up? i have to listen to myself even when im not talking

wow this is a fucking mood

(via just----living)

305,358 notes

kcyang688:

image

@beauxmondes | instagram

Hamilton, Ontario

(via vintagehomeca)

181 notes

purplebuddhaquotes:

“There are so many fragile things, after all. People break so easily, and so do dreams and hearts.”

— Neil Gaiman

(Source: purplebuddhaquotes)

567 notes

phatbrownfemale:

omg the point of “you” is to be torn between your sympathy and disgust for joe. the reason he’s humanized is so that viewers can gain an understanding of why we collectively victim blame. he’s a nuanced character- he’s not simply pure evil. (i mean yeah he is) BUT i feel like the point is to realize yaaaa he’s what he calls a “hopeless romantic” and “damaged” and nice to a kid but that doesnt mean hes a good person worthy of sympathy. like he can be great with kids but ultimately an insane stalker and murderer. also beck- i fucking hate her as a person but again, social commentary. we blame women when they are literally physically threatened by clearly unhinged and dangerous men. she isnt a good person. in my opinion shes boring and dumb and a user etc BUT that doesnt mean she should be blamed for being a victim nor should she forgive joe bc he “loves” her. this show forces you to examine why we blame and victimize and sympathize with certain people and situations. these characters are extremely human. imperfect, horrible even, but nuanced. not black and white. but the point is to remember that regardless of joes reasoning or becks horribleness, joe is the clear villain.

1,501 notes