he/they, 21+. yugoslavia. taken. nerdy, kinky, queer, pro fiction (yes, even that kind). sometimes i write - check me out @inspectorwired on ao3
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We looked inside some of the posts by tortoistor and here's what we found interesting.
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568
Time Between Posts
6 hours
Number of Posts By Type
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16
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Last Seen Tumblr Blogs
Fun Fact
Celebrities use Tumblr as well.
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tumblr users will have the most inaccessible, unreadable, low contrast, flashing carrd you can possibly imagine, with a dni full of insider acronyms with no translation and numerous link buttons labelled with cryptic captions, and then go ahead and put “ableists dni and kys!” on that carrd
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sitting my white ass down and listening.
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"mmh did you know that creator you like also posts 🔞 content? did you know that? don't you think that's weird? don't you think we should keep this space-"
no. i don't.
i booked a front row seat to the devil's sacrament and you're blocking the view
just go back to the 1660 new england hole you just crawled out of and eat barley for a week to atone for your sins or whatever
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you don’t have to write something good. you just have to write something unhinged enough to edit later
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apparently the Lord of the Rings became ultra famous because a pirated version of the book made its way to the United States:
The first volume to be published was The Hobbit (1937) and the author was JRR Tolkien. The book was a success, and a sequel followed: The Lord Of The Rings (1954-1955), a triple-decker fantasy novel. There had been other fantasies, of course, but none quite as successful in terms of the richness of their imagined worlds or the number of copies sold. The success became a phenomenon when a pirated edition appeared in America in the 1960s, and the ecological subtext became part of the credo of American students and hippies, much to the horror of the rather conservative Tolkien. (from Andrew M. Butler's Terry Pratchett, 2001)
I am,,, deceased
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