(via vertigovintage)
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]
Yes, i do.
(Source: timeforshenanigans)
(Source: fuckmyring)
Bran Stark by CranioDsgn
This evening, the New Yorker Fiction Department (@NYerFiction) will start tweeting Jennifer Egan’s new story “Black Box,” which will appear in its entirety in the Science Fiction issue, out on Monday. We asked Egan what inspired her to structure her story in paragraphs of a hundred and forty characters or fewer; click-through to read her response: http://nyr.kr/JpQHDv
"What’s going to happen? I’m going to love you as long as you’ll let me, & I’ll teach you a little about literature & about real music, & then you’ll break my heart. That’s the classic denouement."
— Amy Bloom from the novel, “Love Invents Us” (via honeybrown)
Amy Bloom, Sleepwalking
“I started to say more, to explain to him how it was going to be, but then i thought i shouldn’t. I would tell him that we were looking at wreckage and he would not want to know.”
I make the same mistakes feels like I never learn
Always give way too much for little in return
I haven’t changed a bit I’m still not over it
I make the same mistakes I make the same mistakes
I never did grow up feels like I never will
My friends are all adults I’m still a teenage girl
I haven’t changed a bit I’m still not over it
I make the same mistakes I make the same mistakes
My friends are all a drag they think I’m such a flake
they wanna go to bed I wanna stay up late
walking the streets alone thinking of you til dawn
I make the same mistakes I make the same mistakes
(Source: edebore)
most amazing show…
(Source: thousandmilestogo)
"Someday, I am gonna write an essay about you, and I am not going to change your name."
— Hannah Horvath, Girls (via trousers-not-pants)
"There is a time for departure even when there’s no certain place to go."
— Tennessee Williams
(Source: quoteisafiveletterword)
(Source: travellbugg)
The graphic novelist Alison Bechdel uses simple, clean drawings to tell difficult and often messy stories. Her new graphic novel is called “Are You my Mother?” This time, Bechdel delves into her relationship with her mom, herself an artist who gave up her career to raise a family.
Buy 
(Source: bodriosrock)
