asriels

[asriels]

PACE AND REED: PRIVATE EYES

monster hunting. curse breaking. missing persons cases. occasional grave desecration (costs extra). possibly can get rid of that ghoul in your attic. definitely will bicker about whether or not it’s a ghoul for upwards of two hours. extremely attractive and deadpan. call today.

(ellie i made u a present)

[asriels]

I’m not used to people sticking around when things go bad. welcome home.

[asriels]

once you’ve met someone, you never really forget them.

[asriels]

I am Sansa Stark, Lord Eddard’s daughter and Lady Catelyn’s

[asriels]

[asriels]

the joy of annoying and being annoyed by the people you love

[asriels]

idk who needs to hear this today, but don't go lurking on ex friends and partners. nothing you see or read will make you feel better there. all you're doing is hurting your own feelings. leave them in the past and do your best to move on with your own life, to make what you have now happier rather than dwelling on things that used to be (:

[asriels]

home by the sea.. .

[asriels]

“People have always felt a sort of ownership over art, and that’s actually good. It’s why you keep a book on your shelf and return to it, it’s why you hang a picture on your wall that speaks to you. But when this gets out of hand and you mistake access or a personal connection with your rights, as happens so often in our Internet age, it leads to a dangerous sense of entitlement. That’s why readers feel empowered to complain, directly to the creator, that a book or show doesn’t have absolutely everything they want: the romantic pairing they’d hoped for, the language they find most friendly, the ending they desired. And it’s also why, for instance, the last Harry Potter book leaked on the internet before it was officially published: fans saw the book as something they were owed, not the product of labor that deserved compensation. Not that J.K. Rowling needs more money—but she, and all authors, deserve to have their work recognized as work.

“Consumers hold a pernicious power, so this trend towards free content won’t reverse itself unless we want it to. This is a sad thing, and we will all be much worse off if we can only hear stories from people who can afford to write.”

[asriels]

alright besties that time of year again. what was ur favorite book u read in 2021

[asriels]

the lord of the rings is so honest. so raw. so sincere. so unabashedly from the heart. no snide fourth wall jokes, no attempts to alleviate the heaviness. it is is wholeheartedly earnest in its dedication to portraying hope and love and faith and loyalty and courage, and that is what makes it feel like home to so many of us. it's true to itself. it doesn't pretend to be cool and care less. it cares, a lot, and that is a rare, beautiful thing. it warms our hearts to care for a piece of fiction that was made to care about and be cared about

[asriels]

I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little death that brings obliteration.

DUNE (2021) dir. Denis Villeneuve

[asriels]

the witcher said knives out (a stabbing chart according to season 1)

[asriels]

stoker (2013) dir. park chan wook

[asriels]

most of the time everything sucks but when the sky is blanketed in dark blue-grey clouds after heavy raining and the sun starts to peek through the clouds so that the tops of trees glint pale green and every white structure is starkly, blindingly silhouetted against the sky i’m ok.

[asriels]

you're just jealous bc the spotlight is shining on my cell in the panopticon

[asriels]

You’re welcome you big idiot.