you better bloody tell me, or I WILL kill you

falling asleep during the day: slipping away on a clouds so easy

Steve Toussaint being unable to keep his mouth shut about writing a project for his on-screen wife and real-life chum is a delight I hadn't expected but am monumentally grateful for.

I got sleepy bitch disease

"In nearly every modern edition of Shakespeare's Much Ado About Nothing, the final scene of the play culminates in Benedick saying to his bride Beatrice, "Peace, I will stop your mouth" before they kiss. However, in one of the first print editions of Much Ado About Nothing (Gillespie Collection, First Folio, 1623) the line is spoken by Leonato, Beatrice's uncle, and there is no stage direction for a kiss. This difference considerably reshapes how readers and audiences experience the end of this play. What does Leonato mean by this line? When and why was the line changed in the text? And what are the patriarchal implications of a young woman's tongue being stopped by her uncle?"