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#In-betwixt
egophiliac · 2 years
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join me in waiting-for-episode-7 purgatory
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blended-ice · 2 months
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Some Mari
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blorbocedes · 5 months
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pretty girl blossoming into beautiful woman
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strawberrystepmom · 1 month
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i am absolutely beside myself at @mididoodles and her talent and her sweet soul but omg guys can you even believe…….i’ve been shrieking for hours…..thank you so much midi 😭
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kriskukko · 7 months
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19th century people
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solradguy · 8 months
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Johnny Guilty Gear Strive is not a single day under 37 years old. "Age: Unknown" my ass. Face of a man whose frequent all-nighters in his 20s finally caught up with him. I understand, Johnny, I empathize...
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liketheinferno2 · 2 years
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i love this pictyure
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lunarifie · 3 months
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Day 1 - In The Past
Something something, they’re the only responsible ones on the team.
Something something, they come from VERY different backgrounds.
Something something, they have the biggest height difference.
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nyaskitten · 6 months
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Happy early Spookie Day/late Day of the Departed folks!
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bougiebutchbitch · 6 months
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izzy's sexual preferences: what we know so far
repressed little queer cunt who's finally flourishing from his crusty, misanthropic shell
masochist who gets turned on by torture
really wanted Ed to become a dominant aggressive hypermasculine monster. For reasons. That were totally not kinky. Nope. (they were so kinky)
gets off on being choked/bossed about/fed his own fucking toes (he creamed at the first one, before that whole situation got so ugly and broken. You cannot convince me otherwise)
yearns to call someone 'daddy'
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thegothicalice · 10 months
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Betwixt Between 📚 Tiny bookstore facade with upper apartment! In an 11”x14” shadowbox; cardboard, wood, acetate, moss, paint and paper, with premade bottles & planters.
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simcardiac-arrested · 8 months
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ability to draw and its consequences
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betwixtyiff · 2 months
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Betwixt lounging in some beachwear in preparation for summer as done by the wonderful Cansonzard!
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hornyforpoetry · 1 year
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The Five Stages of Reading Albert Camus
 1. The Discovery – ”The Stranger” (1942)
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 „The Stranger” is unquestionably the best choice for anyone who wants to get to know Albert Camus. It's so simple that it fools you at first. You think it's going to be an easy read, but when you finish the book and put it down, you don't even know your name or if it even matters to have a name. It will probably keep your mind busy for months and make you think about the true meaning of life. You will most likely never be the same person again.
 2. Falling in Love – ”Betwixt and Between” (1937) // ”The Fall” (1956) // ”Exile and the Kingdom” (1957)
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After "The Stranger" has had time to settle and stick in your mind (a process that takes about six months to a year), it's time to explore other writing. Camus doesn't use the same language in every book, so it's important to be careful what you choose to read after. The best options to fall irrevocably in love with this French philosopher are ”Betwixt and Between”, which is his very first published book, ”The Fall”, which offers a very interesting narrative perspective, or ”Exile and the Kingdom”, his only collection of short stories. After going through these, your heart will be caught in the nets of love for Camus.
 3. The Surprise – ”The Plague” (1947) // ”A Happy Death” (written 1936–38, published 1971) // ”Summer” (1954) // ”Nuptials” (1938)
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After the reader has gone through the above books, he will have the impression that he knows Camus. Now is the time for him to have the surprise of his life. Camus managed the feat of not giving the audience the same thing twice. That is why each of his writings is unique. Some are easier to read and digest, some are not. At this stage, it is time to get acquainted with its more difficult side. "The Plague" is a story that shakes you to the core and is difficult for even the best readers to get through. ”The Happy Death” should never have seen the light of day, being the first version of what we now know as The Stranger. "Summer" and "Nuptials" are dubbed essays and are similar in format to ”Betwixt and Between”, but here Camus approaches a completely new language, so poetic and refined that it instantly wins you over. Only after the reader goes through these books can he say that he understands a part of Camus.
 4. Not just a writer – ”The Myth of Sisyphus” (1942) // „The Rebel” (1951) // Theatre Plays // Journalism Articles
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 Camus was not only a great French writer. He was also a philosopher (though he never called himself that), a journalist and a playwright. If you are interested in fully understanding Camus, you must also understand his writings in other fields. "The Myth of Sisyphus" is the essay that formed the basis of the formation of a new philosophical current called absurdism. "The Rebel" continues the work started by "The Myth of Sisyphus", going much deeper into the issues related to the meaning of life, art, war, etc. Plays like "Caligula" (1938) or "The Misunderstanding" (1944) are wonderful pieces of art in the history of the theater, while summing up the entire philosophy of Camus. His journalistic articles reveal a Camus involved in society, trying to change something in one way or another through writing. "Reflections on the Guillotine" (1957) for example was an important work that contributed to the abolition of the death penalty in France. Camus never confined his writing to a single specialization, and this can be seen in the skill with which he explored the power of the word in its various forms.
5. Camus the Human – ”The First Man” (incomplete, published 1994) // ”American Journals” (1978) // ”Correspondence (1944–1959)” // ”Notebooks”
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At this point, after going through all these readings, we also want to find out who was the man behind the word. Camus put many things from his personal life into writing, but in this selection we have the most personal point of view. ”The First Man” was supposed to be an autobiographical novel, but Camus died before he could finish it. The remaining manuscript was revised and published years after the author's death. "American Journals" captures a highly sensitive moment in his life, an existential crisis in Camus's life. ”Correspondence” is an exchange of letters between Camus and the woman with probably the greatest influence in his life, Maria Casares. Finally, the "Notebooks" are a collection made from the notes that Camus wrote over the years in his countless notebooks. Every intimate thought, beginning of a novel, reflection, trace of feeling, all these complete the image of Camus as a man.
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Congratulations! If you have reached this point, you have managed to go through all the stages of knowledge and you can call yourself a true fan of Albert Camus. Now go and spread his teachings to other little outstiders. And don't forget, the only purpose of life is to be happy (reading Camus together).
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garglyswoof · 3 months
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💌 send this to the twelve nicest people you know or who seem to have a good heart and if you get five back you must be pretty awesome. 💌 :)
Thanks kat! I think you're pretty awesome too. And i never quite know what to say so here have some established 'please dont examine the plot too closely i would need 4k more to make this make sense dont yell at me' klaroline as my thanks.
It is winter when they bring him back. The spell sends twelve witches to their knees, blood a bright bloom against the snow’s backdrop. She holds Klaus’ hand in her own, squeezing it tight for both their sakes. His eyes betray him like they always do, a forced hardness that can't remotely hide his fear and anticipation. His thumb makes soft circles on her skin, and she breathes a plumed breath that stretches out in the cold.
perducat eum ad vitam The chant continues, though the witches’ voices are weaker now. Caroline has been preparing this for months, but her heart is still in her throat. This is much more than a Miss Mystic Falls pageant. She looks up and searches Klaus's face, watching his jaw clench as he studies the tableau before him, the stench of herbs and the circle of salt that’s melted away the snow down to the forest floor. The chant swirls in the air and Caroline can feel the power in the spell gathering. She strains her eyes, an old human convention, to see if she can notice the change in the Veil, but there's nothing yet. She breathes a slow breath in and out again.and her breath unfurls its flag.
He breaks the silence then. “Whatever comes of this, it’s okay,” and she loves him for it because it is the most un-Klaus possible thing to say but he is reacting to her anxiety, seeking to destroy it. That’s the only word for it. Gentle destruction to be sure, but still his nature. She turns her head and kisses his cheek, softly.
The earth rumbles, snow shaking off the boughs of trees, scattering the witches as the ground splits violently. There. She sees it, a shimmering curtain of light, and a figure behind. A thin arm stretches through, then a leg, then he is there. He looks so young and Caroline’s heart breaks as Klaus’ breath stutters in his lungs at the sight of his long-lost brother, Henrik.
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wizardlyghost · 6 months
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my brain, out of fucking nowhere: most of your favourite characters are well-meaning yet abrasive and difficult to be around people who are nevertheless accepted and liked by their peers without needing to mask their social difficulties
me, looking at my book and dvd shelves with mounting horror: Ah.
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