BigBang Trash Squad

@moonchild-rise

I DON’ USUALLY REBLOG SHIT LIKE THIS BUT I LAUGHED SO HARD IT ECHOED

am i the only one who rly hates those posts where its like a picture of a gay couple and theres some comment from a straight like “this is terrible!!!! i am disgusted at the sight of this!!!!!!! their shoes are so ugly haha get it im not a homophobe” and all the other straights laugh and call it genius

It’s the equivalent of when people draw their hand back like they’re about to strike you in the face and then laugh when you flinch away.

@heyitsjiyong @juhhyeon

This made me happy

I love this

honestly what year is it

I HATE THIS FUCKING WEBSITE

Took my a solid minute.

@silvytilvy

I HATE YOU

@silvytilvy

@hiakucharmander me trying to deter my male coworkers (but change it gals)

what the fuck

•hospital waiting rooms •airports from midnight to 7am • bathrooms in small concert venues

I just got the weirdest feeling I swear

This is why I work third shift.

In some Irish mythos these are also called “thin places” – places where one world seems to meet another. You also get these places in your life sometimes, often in transitional periods (after a move or just before a divorce or change from school to the working world or even just when construction has changed your automated-don’t-even-think-about-it driving path home). It can also happen in other times, like after a tragedy – basically any time you become hyper aware, almost able to step outside your own life. Both the literal and the figurative thin places can be some of the best settings to seek out and write about because they are uncomfortable and make you think in ways you and the reader normally don’t or even, perhaps, can’t. It’s a reason we cling to death and love and betrayal as settings for our stories, but as you can see, there are infinite liminal spaces to choose from in order to jolt a character into a new or different awareness.