1. romeo and juliet on the balcony, julius kronberg 2. the meeting on the turret stairs, frederic william burton 3. la belle dame sans merci, john william waterhouse 4. god speed, edmund blair leighton 5. the end of the quest, francis bernard dicksee 6. la belle dame sans merci, francis bernard dicksee
they removed dvd drives from computers because angels kept getting stuck in them and dying
reblog this to have a Happy Wildcat New Year™
less than certain: how to teach bewildering poems, rachel mennies
the poetics of disobedience, alice notley
mystery & birds: 5 ways to practice poetry, ada limón
how to write a poem, bhanu kapil
facing altars: poetry and prayer, mary karr
back draft
someone is writing a poem, adrienne rich
some notes on organic form, denise levertov
in defense of poetic nonsense, with a character who shares your frustration, alice notley
the power of words to save us, marie howe
this quote from adrienne rich
back to the body: an interview with natalie diaz
bewilderment is at the core of every poem, kaveh akbar
the relationship between a girl and her favourite mug is something that can be so personal
So sorry if this has already been verified ! but is Michael Holden in the Heartstopper show? Might be a stupid question considering he only appears in volume 4,, but he's my favourite lol <33
Not in season one, but he might be if we get enough seasons and reach that part of the story!
The Sandman is like the opposite of queerbaiting - I went in expecting to see Sandman and instead just watched ten episodes of gay people living their best lives. Dreambaiting.
all three are fine!! thank u in advance :)
nonfiction:
savage pastimes: a cultural history of violent entertainment by harold schechter (schechter is one of the best true crime authors ive ever read. title speaks for itself.)
tr@nny: confessions of punk rock's most infamous anarchist sellout by laura jane grace (autobiography, lead singer of the punk band against me!. laura came out as trans in the early 2010s.)
jenny holzer self titled (visual artist jenny holzer, most famously known for her truisms.)
the joke's over by ralph steadman (accounts of steadmans life—artist—alongside hunter s thompson, author & gonzo journalist.)
the only living witness by stephen g michaud & hugh aynesworth (the life & crimes of ted bundy.)
execution: the guillotine, the pendulum, the thousand cuts, the spanish donkey, & 66 other ways of putting people to death by geoffrey abbott (history of different torture + execution methods. dry at times, but very informative.)
up close: johnny cash by anne e neimark (quick, enjoyable biography on JC)
the mothman prophecies by john a keel (historical reports of the mothman, his relation to UFOs, the men in black, and the collapse of the silver bridge)
fiction:
fight club by chuck palahniuk (comedy, thriller)
the house on mango street by sandra cisneros (coming of age)
no country for old men by cormac mccarthy (thriller, crime)
do androids dream of electric sheep? by phillip k dick (thriller, sci-fi)
2001: a space odyssey by arthur c clarke (sci-fi)
johnny got his gun by dalton trumbo (war, history)
sharp objects by gillian flynn (crime, thriller)
fear & loathing in las vegas by hunter s thompson (comedy, journalism, history)
brokeback mountain by annie proulx (romance, LGBT, western)
jurassic park by michael crichton (sci-fi, thriller)
the miseducation of cameron post by emily m danforth (coming of age, LGBT)
psycho by robert bloch (crime, thriller)
poetry:
my favorite poems
my favorite poetry collections
Dude who tf are you
Dude who tf are any of us