1. on this blog you'll find the ramblings of a deranged person
  2. Ask away (:
  3. I will go down with these ships
  4. My Twittah
  5. Theme by Shane
Arianna. 17. Italian. In love with any kind of books. Ravenclaw. Narnian. Tribute of District Three. Dragon Rider. Daughter of Hermes. Shadowhunter. Divergent. iCarly fan. Official Seddie Shipper. Fanfiction Writer. I dare to Dair. I may be an idiot, but I'm not stupid. I'm a nerd and I will die alone with my 78 cats. Beatrice from MAAN is my spirit animal.
That's all (:

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Fantasies by Shane | Basecodes InstantKimchi

foolishcaptainkia:

gothamshitty:

kushdrinker:

sweet dreams are made of cheese

who am I to diss a brie

I cheddar the world and the feta cheese

aizercul:

remember when you weren’t obsessed with actors and fictional characters?

image

(Source: sherlockiers)

I might repeat to myself slowly and soothingly, a list of quotations beautiful from minds profound - if I can remember any of the damn things.
cocaine-cut-wrists-spilt-lips: oh the childhood…

stolenpandorica:

elisetheawesome:

kyoukokiriqiri:

why do we call periods “periods” when we can call them something cooler like “bloodstain fever”

or ”the crimson horror”

are u guys okay

verysiriuspotterhead:

egberts:

hudlionunshod:

egberts:

warhammer-of-cillyhoo:

egberts:

egberts:

my mom finally bought a toaster

why did this get notes

we’re happy for you

its just a toaster

Actually it is more than just a toaster; it is a short story.
“Finally” denotes anticipation.
“My mom” is character development: you have a mom.
“Bought a toaster” is the clear resolution of the story.

It speaks volumes.

its just a toaster

Don’t say that

wotcher-doctor: alwaysvotesaxon: squeetown: Jason Isaacs: I remember my very first day, I improvised a line. I had my first day, probably my first shot, I had to kind of flounce out of a room when Dumbledore, played by the late, great Richard Harris, put me in my place, and there was no line written, no exit line. And I’d been humiliated, and my plan had come to nothing. And I said to Chris Columbus, “Don’t you think there should be a line?” And he said, “Well, say something. Say whatever you like.” So we did another take, and I hadn’t told anyone what I was going to do. And as I turned to leave, I looked at Daniel, and I said, “Let us hope Mr. Potter will always be around to save the day.” And then Daniel, who was all of 12, stepped right up to me, looked me right in the eye, and said “Don’t worry. I will be.” A chill went down my spine. And as he did it, I thought, “Christ, this kid is good.” This is the part in the Harry Potter issue of Entertainment Weekly, when Jason tells this story, that I started to cry. One of the most iconic lines in the whole of the series was improvised. By a 12-year-old boy.