xgeisterfahrer

[xgeisterfahrer]

...we understood each other on other levels of madness...

Jack Kerouac, from 'On the Road'

[xgeisterfahrer]

[xgeisterfahrer]

Zoë Lianne, "Erasure"

Mary Oliver, "Felicity"

Emily Bronte, "Wuthering Heights"

[xgeisterfahrer]

Bianca Stone, from The Möbius Strip Club of Grief; “Self-Destruction Sequence”

[Text ID: “I think, finally, / I am just like a ghost / walking over the world / trying to distract myself / from boredom / and hysteria. It’s a kind of / holy moment / that unfills / anger.”]

[xgeisterfahrer]

by Elmira Minkina

[xgeisterfahrer]

[xgeisterfahrer]

Croatia (by Portokyo)

[xgeisterfahrer]

Clouds over Sweden

[xgeisterfahrer]

“I used to build dreams about you.”

— F. Scott Fitzgerald // Benediction

[xgeisterfahrer]

by Evgeniy Erohin

[xgeisterfahrer]

rb this with ur opinion on this shade of pink:

[xgeisterfahrer]

Not bad for a bunch of random noises we make with our mouths. Well done, everyone.

[xgeisterfahrer]

Medusa is a professional stoner.

[xgeisterfahrer]

from lisaoliveratherapy’ s story

[xgeisterfahrer]

I walk this broken road on the boulevard of broken roads Don’t know where it broke but it’s only me and I broke the road

[xgeisterfahrer]

real question though when did it become a thing to refer to her as “helen of troy”? it’s common in modern english, but in ancient texts i’ve just seen her referred to as Ἑλένη/Ἑλένα/Helene/Helena, no need to specify, there’s only one helen, everyone knew who was meant. who gave her the epithet? when did it happen that she became helen “of troy”?

[xgeisterfahrer]

‘Agamemnon,’ Aeschylus (translated by Anne Carson)