A Wild Ashtist Appears!

Okay but let me blow your mind a little more: Notice how she still stumbled a bit on “talking?” That’s because the al is more accurately an o or aw, depending on your regional accent.

This isn’t so much a rule of English, it’s a rule of linguistics. Or rather, several of them, and the way we can tell what linguistic ‘family trees’ look like. Languages drift over time in the mouths of their speakers; but books are fixed at the time they were printed, so text generally preserves ‘archaic’ structures that aren’t actually used any more.

A little update <3

I’m so happy to tell you all that I’ve made great progress with my mental health!! To genuinely be able to say that I feel happy is so liberating and free! I know a lot of you are still in that dark place. I’m here to say that it does get better. Much better! I still have some tough days but progress is progress! Be kind and gentle to yourselves. I love you all and thank you to everyone who’s supported me over the years!

Here’s links to my commissions and projects! Commissions Animal Crossing Commissions Animal Crossing Tarot Cards Tarot Readings Seth In Space

“This dog playing beach volleyball is the best thing you’ll see today.”

growing up is hard enough for the hero who thought he never would … let alone having the fate of the world rest on it

compilation of italians singing from their balconies during the lockdown since no one is allowed to visit other people

A lot of his most interesting and most deeply moral characters are angry ones. Granny Weatherwax, Sam Vimes, Tiffany Aching. All are to a large extent driven to do good by anger.

He was angry at the world because he loved it, and he wanted us to feel the same, to not feel helpless, to know that something can be done, to know that anger is not just the tool of abusers and tyrants but the chisel by which The People might chip away at oppression and fear and bring it crumbling down. He gave us the drive needed to believe in hope. because he wanted to make the world better with words and not violence.