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On the Destruction of Metropolis
[Warning: spoilers for Man of Steel, Into Darkness, and The Avengers if you care]
When talking about the new...
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imagine ur at a really fun asoiaf/got convention and then suddenly the staff closes the doors and the rains of castamere starts...
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This is specifically about the United States, but may apply to other countries as...
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Nope, this is not a still from Blade Runner. It’s smog in Beijing.
One of the coolest parts (for me, at least) about working with hundreds of flowers every day is the few anomalous flowers that come across my table every so often. With those numbers, there has to be a few odd ones! For the next couple of Mondays, I’ll be posting a few of my recent genetically deviated discoveries— starting with this two-headed tulip!
I need all of these. Need.
Having just started episode three of American Horror Story, I think I figured out Dylan McDermott’s financial issues…so far all of his patients have been dead/serial murder reenactors. Fairly certain he’s going to have a tough time collecting on those bills.
this lady is my favourite character in the movie because she looks so concerned that everyone’s started singing and then she realises she’s in a musical and gives in because you can’t stop the beat
A Museum-Goer Suggests That John Singer Sargent Must Have Been Gay Because
He Drew So Many Male Nudes, Another Museum-Goer Objects, and a Fight Ensues; Philip Gladstone
What I Read This Year— 2012 Edition
Maybe one year I’ll actually review them, but this is not that year!
- How to Train Your Dragon— Cressida Cowell (January)
- The Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy— Douglas Adams (January) *
- How to Be a Pirate— Cressida Cowell (February)
- How to Speak Dragonese— Cressida Cowell (February)
- Anya’s Ghost— Vera Brosgol (February)
- The Restaurant at the End of the Universe— Douglas Adams (February)
- Machine of Death— Ryan North (February)
- The Fault in Our Stars— John Green (April)
- Unorthodox— Deborah Feldman (April)
- Fuckness— Andersen Prunty (May)
- Coraline— Neil Gaiman (May)
- The Complete Maus— Art Spiegelman (May)
- Angela’s Ashes— Frank McCourt (June)
- A Discovery of Witches— Deborah Harkness (July)
- Game of Thrones— George R. R. Martin (July)
- Portrait of the Artist as a Young Man— James Joyce (July)
- Stiff: The Curious Lives of Human Cadavers— Mary Roach (July)
- Children’s and Household Tales— Jakob and Wilhelm Grimm (July)
- The City of Ember— Jeanne Duprau (August)
- The Maze Runner— James Dashner (September)
- Conversation #1— James Kochalka and Craig Thompson (September)
- Conversation #2— Jeffrey Brown & James Kochalka (September)
- The Underwater Welder— Jeff Lemire (October)
- Hall of Mirrors: Tales of Horror and the Grotesque— Mike Bennett (October)
- The Shadow Year— Jaffrey Ford (October)
- Daughter of Smoke and Bone— Laini Taylor (November)
- How to Cheat a Dragon’s Curse— Cressida Cowell (November)
- A War of Gifts— Orson Scott Card (November)
- How to Twist a Dragon’s Tale— Cressida Cowell (November)
- Lucille— Ludovic Debeurme (December)
- Underwood & Flinch— Mike Bennett (December)
- The Graveyard Book— Neil Gaiman (December)
* = reread
oh my god
This post. The best. God bless you.
What Labyrinth is REALLY about.
TIME TO BRING THIS BACK
