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It’s Princess Bubblegum!
Oh and I’m gonna leave a week for NYC this friday.
does anyone know some nice things to do there?(apart from the amazing sight seeing)
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bronzedragon replied to your post: Guys what if like,
A job well done.
Oh my god
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The Internet is Made of Cats
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probably one of the funniest interviews I have ever seen.
Interview of Paul Rudd and Jason Segel for I Love You,Man.
Seriously, the entire thing is Rolling on the Floor dying of laughter
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books finished between dec. 20- jan. 11
- good omens (1 star- neil gaiman yes, but it did not have enough substance to get me through the whole book… skipped to the ending >__>)
- cathy’s key (4 stars- Stewart, Weismann, Brigg- awesome, love the doodles)
- cathy’s ring (4.5 stars- great characters and doodles! asian love?)
- how to buy a love of reading (1 star- Tanya E.Gibson, again not good enough to read completely, but had good intentions. gatsby references!)
- dirty little secret (2.5 stars- laurie stolartz, mm could be better, not a very deep story)
- undone (5 stars- brooke taylor, great story loved the ‘fate’ lists and how everyone was intertwined)
- mister monday (4 stars- garth nix, look for the rest of the books in the series, i see potential and growth in the characters later on)
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Write one leaf about a favorite poem.
If you don’t have a favorite poem, go get one.
Or write one.
Or write one leaf about why you don’t read poetry, but do not write one leaf about why you don’t read poetry without first reading some poetry, because if you do, you will likely be making assumptions about poetry that are untrue.
William Butler Yeats may not be my favorite poet (I’m not sure if I do have a favorite), but I do love his hair! He is one poet I still remember about learning in senior year of High School. I did really like his poetry, but I think I found his life just as interesting. <3 Otherwise, I am not sure exactly why I don’t read poetry. I do love novels: fantasy, romance, adventure. Anything with good characters really! I just sometimes feel that poetry is very analytic to really understand it, and you can’t appreciate it until you truly understand it? Yes, that was a question. Maybe I’ll start a new years resolution list. One of the items will be- “read ten new poems this year.” Is ten a good number? Well, it’s a good start!
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Uhm, is it Nov 17th yet cuz WANT!
OMFG OMFG OMFG. brb hyperventilating
ashjdfgakjshdgfkjahsgdfkhajgs
I can’t convey how i feel about this properly without looking like an idiot.Oh mannnn ;A; I need this so badly.
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This will remind me of my teenage years. I wouldn’t have it any other way, as much as I sound like a loser, I woudn’t.
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Oh, ZQ.
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words that don’t exist in the english language
Gheegle: (Filipino) The urge to pinch or squeeze something that is unbearably cute.
Culacino: (Italian) The mark left on a table by a cold glass.
Sgriob: (Gaelic) The itchiness that overcomes the upper lip just before taking a sip of whisky
L’esprit de escalier: (French) The feeling you get after leaving a conversation, when you think of all the things you should have said. Translated it means “the spirit of the staircase.”
Pari-pari and Saku-saku: (Japanese) Hard-crispy verses Soft-crispy, i.e. a rice cracker versus fried chicken
Stam: (Hebrew) An agreement out of amusement and frustration that something doesn’t have a satisfactory answer among those talking.
Forelsket: (Norweigen) The euphoria you experience when you are first falling in love.
Manja: (Malay) A characteristic or action for affectionate and pampered/being pampered.
Dupey (pronouced Duh-Up-Pee; Jamaican Patwa) A bothersome ghost or apperition.
Theme: Linear by Peter Vidani
