I know this is very horrible of me to say, let alone think. But which Hawthorne do you think would die first?
Maybe it's just me, but I think A lot of people would say Jameson because of how reckless he is. But I don't think so.
I think it would be either Grayson or Nash to go first. I feel like Jameson would be the last one to die. (Don't ask me why)
I know you will probably hate me for saying all this, but it's something I have thought about, and I am very curious to see what you all have to say.
Well, that's it for now.
26 notes
·
View notes
Latest haul!
My readers are probably flabbergasted by now by the shear number of books I have purchased in the last few weeks. Quite a few of them have been purchased from the bargain section which has a lot to do with why I can afford so many (I think so). I know my husband is amazed I can find something to purchase every time I visit our local book store. Anyway, the three following books have been added to…
View On WordPress
0 notes
48 pages into a book and suddenly I'm taken completely out of the story.
The fmc is in London, taking a drama class, specifically talking about being near Shakespeare's Globe. Then, suddenly she goes to see a play. "It's A Midsummer Night's Dream, a play I'm not familiar with". Like, how?
0 notes
#Blogtour The Nowhere Girls by Dana Perry
It’s a pleasure to take part in the Bookouture Books on Tour Blogtour for The Nowhere Girls by Dana Perry – also featuring the next two books in the Detective Nikki Cassidy series, The Last One to Die and The Lost Ones.
About the Author
I am a New York City author who writes mystery thrillers under the pen name of Dana Perry – and also as R.G. Belsky. My new thriller for Bookouture is The…
View On WordPress
0 notes
"Basically what happens is, Grace and Max are right about to win. They're right about to do it. And then, there's a groaning. In the floorboards. Suddenly, the staircase gives out beneath Grace and Max, and they fall through the floors. They fall stories. Pieces of wood shove through their chests, and they both are killed."
"But keep this in mind, nothing truly dies in the Waylon house. Grace and Max become ghosts, and they're off doing whatever, but they're no longer involved in the tournament."
So.. that Pit Stop in Hatchetfield tag team deathmatch huh.
2K notes
·
View notes
can you imagine joel’s emotional whiplash? he’s laying there shivering, preparing himself to die alone. only to have ellie run back to him, holding his hand and comforting him. the way he stopped shivering??? like for a moment he’s thinking it’s going to be alright. and then ellie pulls out that dusty ass unsterile needle and thread??? the look in that man’s eyes??? that was pure: “oh yeah no i’m gonna fucking die”
20K notes
·
View notes
I keep crying because. because. they gave these two old gay men not only sixteen years unequivocally in love with each other, but also gave them just about the happiest ending anyone could hope for in a world like the one in tlou: dying on their own terms, in each others arms. a lesser show could have easily ended their story when bill was shot, he could have bled out in frank's arms, and it would have even been understandable in a show like this, but no. like bill said, this is not a tragedy. frank didn't have to keep living alone without bill. they chose to die together, locked away safe together for the rest of time. its so unbelievably beautiful and so much more than any of us could have hoped for from a show of this genre, any show really, that I don't even know what to do with myself about it
10K notes
·
View notes
Continuing the Gaang's hands + headcanons
Azula and Katara here
This series is inspired by @thyinum's Avatar's Hands series
690 notes
·
View notes
Trolling aside, i think there is some great importance as to why Gege chose this specific manner of panelling for the Yuji-Sukuna confrontation in JJK 264. We can't help but think that Gege's trying to show us some sort of a parallel between Gojo and Sukuna in this situation.
In JJK, there's this interesting notion of one's decision to go "North" or "South" as explained by Nanami during Gojo's death Flashback:
And we all know, that chapter of Gojo's death is titled as "Go South", which highly implies that Gojo chose to stay as who he was, as opposed to starting as something completely anew.
Now the interesting point in the Yuuji-Sukuna confrontation is that apparently...
....the destination for the supposed train within Yuuji's domain...is "North".
Which means that Yuuji's taking Sukuna towards the North.......
They're heading towards the North.....do you guys understand what that means?? For BOTH of them??? Q C Q
574 notes
·
View notes