Emily Brontë, Wuthering Heights

Tony Curtis and Sidney Poitier The Defiant Ones (1958) dir. Stanley Kramer

— via letsbelonelytogetherr

i know ive talked about this before but i really just do not understand where people get the idea that griffith never cared about the hawks or sacrificed them for personal power. like. its pretty clearly spelled out that he feels extreme guilt over every hawk that dies under his command and that guilt is what the godhand play on to convince him to sacrifice. they show him the bodies of the people who have died following him and his dream and tell him that the only way to not have their sacrifices be in vain is to sacrifice the remaining hawks and achieve his dream. he doesnt sacrifice the remaining hawks because he doesnt care about them or because he wants the power that comes with being a member of the godhand. he does it because if he doesnt, every other death meant nothing. and thats not even getting into guts specifically and how griffith's emotions towards him play into his decision because thats a different can of worms and i already wrote enough here lmao

⚠️TW: MENTIONS OF R*PE AND SPOILERS FOR THE NEW CSM⚠️

Hot take but can we stop calling the new Chainsaw Man chapter an “Asaden moment”?

That was Yoru and second, that was not an “Asaden moment”, Denji and Asa got violated. Denji was raped by Yoru and Asa had her body used against her own will. And you’re all fucking joking about it?? Yes it was unnecessary, I believe that. It was gross to witness.

Also what if we brought up how now their relationship is permanently scarred now that Denji feels betrayed by someone who he thought was different? He wanted someone different from the likes of Himeno and Makima, and now Asa is added to his trauma thanks to Yoru.

There is no salvaging their relationship after this.

You’re all gross for making a joke on this.

I’m actually pissed off.

Paulo Coelho, The Alchemist

what studying literature feels like

Dont be afraid of losing people.

Be afraid of losing yourself by trying to please everyone.

~ Coco (2017)

Fyodor Dostoyevsky, The Gentle Spirit