Sidereal-lyricism - A Moth And A Deity Seized That World...

obligations, guilt, and the inherent catharsis of saying fuck

I have like no followers so nothing will be gained but I think this is rly cool so I'm reblogging it anyway

I just had a discussion with my friend about fanfiction and how we tend to assume that women are the writers without any actual proof. Then I said, hey, I know fanfiction written by gay and trans dudes. But then I remembered, wait, I think I know one writer who just must be cis het based on his work. Anyway, all writers, be honest, who are you?

Please reblog if you're interested in the results.

This looks amazing, saving for later reference

okayy maybe i'm exceptionally late to the party as usual but i just found this website called Glottolog

and what it is is basically a language catalogue. you can look up a specific language's family tree and this is useful etc etc but the real reason i'm showing you this is the following:

[click to enlarge]

so i just looked up kazakh via the "languages tab". you can search languages by name, top-level family, macro area, number of child dialects, latitude, longitude, and, if you happen to know it, ISO-639-3 or glottocode (the website's own code).

I searched via language name, and when I clicked Kazakh, I got this:

[click to enlarge]

a handy tree that shows me where exactly the language is located within its language family. if I scroll down it'll tell me whether or not that language is endangered, AND, IF I SCROLL FURTHER DOWN:

[click to enlarge]

it gives an entire list of resources for that specific language!!! I cropped the screenshot for readability purposes but the columns in this table are name (as in author), title (of the resource), any field (idk what that's supposed to be sorry), year, pages (as in how many pages does the resource have), doctype (e.g. grammar, dictionary etc.), and provider. the latter refers to the source bibliography that the resource was taken from.

now, this list won't conveniently link you to free pdfs of these resources, but it does give you the exact citation of the work if you click on 'citation' right next to the resource:

[click to enlarge]

so I think it's a great start for research, especially for languages that don't have many learners.

happy researching!!!

sleep themed titles:

the one who/that sleeps

the one who/that is sleepy

the one who/that rests

the one who/that dreams

the one who/that is drowsy

the one who/that naps

the one who/that slumbers

the one who/that is slumbering

the one who/that is napping

the one who/that is resting

the one who/that is sleeping

the dreamer

the sleeper

the drowsy (one)

[pronoun] who/that sleeps

[pronoun] who/that is sleepy

[pronoun] who/that rests

[pronoun] who/that dreams

[pronoun] who/that is drowsy

[pronoun] who/that naps

[pronoun] who/that slumbers

[pronoun] who/that is slumbering

[pronoun] who/that is napping

[pronoun] who/that is resting

[pronoun] who/that is sleeping

[pronoun] (who is/that is) the dreamer

[pronoun] (who is/that is) the sleeper

[pronoun] (who is/that is) the drowsy

Me,,,,,

Morning Dew

its so funny when people expect system alters to be distinct and obvious. like what do you want, a magic girl transformation?

I see the original post going around every so often and it saddens me a little that it's never accompanied by this thread explaining why it's completely understandable how a child would arrive at these spellings in accordance with english phonetics

I work in retail and one day in the afternoon a customer said to me "Have a nice end of your shift!" while leaving. I said "You too!"