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Jules of Nature
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@happyplacelou
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Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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j-hope x louis tomlinson packs
like or reblog if you save.
đđđ¤ jhope+louis layouts!?
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louis tomlinson as baby goats bc why not <3 | pt. 1
Anne Carson, Bakkhai

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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Just a few recs for Trans Visibility Day!
All books are YA, most are #OwnVoices. While I did color code Felix Ever After as nonbinary, the main character is transmasculine (but not binary).
Bonus:
The way this makes me wanna cry...
Genuinely, I beat myself up for having a non productive day. We take so much for granted.
by Ian Fisher
Louis Tomlinson x Kristen Stewart /

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âPlease stop destroying what is left of your heart by constantly thinking about things that have broken you.â
â Unknown
OW THAT IS A PERSONAL ATTACK
Psychological Fiction: a thrilling list of books
The Inland Sea by Madeleine Watts
Drifting after her final year in college, a young writer begins working part-time as an emergency dispatch operator in Sydney. Over the course of an eight-hour shift, she is dropped into hundreds of crises, hearing only pieces of each. Callers report car accidents and violent spouses and homes caught up in flame. The work becomes monotonous: answer, transfer, repeat. And yet the stress of listening to far-off disasters seeps into her personal life, and she begins walking home with keys in hand, ready to fight off men disappointed by what they find in neighboring bars. During her free time, she gets black-out drunk, hooks up with strangers, and navigates an affair with an ex-lover whose girlfriend is in their circle of friends. Two centuries earlier, her great-great-great-great-grandfatherâthe British explorer John Oxleyâtraversed the wilderness of Australia in search of water. Oxley never found the inland sea, but the myth was taken up by other men, and over the years, search parties walked out into the desert, dying as they tried to find it. Interweaving a womanâs self-destructive unraveling with the gradual worsening of the climate crisis, The Inland Sea is charged with unflinching insight into our age of anxiety. At a time when wildfires have swept an entire continent, this novel asks what refuge and comfort looks like in a constant state of emergency.
Someone Knows by Lisa Scottoline
Twenty years ago, in an upscale suburb of Philadelphia, four teenagers spent a summer as closest friends: drinking, sharing secrets, testing boundaries. When a new boy looked to join them, they decided to pull a prank on him, convincing him to play Russian roulette as an initiation into their group. They secretly planned to leave the gun unloadedâbut what happened next would change each of them forever. Now three of the four reunite for the first time since that horrible summer. The guiltâand the lingering question about who loaded the gunâdrove them apart. But after one of the group apparently commits suicide with a gun, their old secrets come roaring back. One of them is going to figure out if the new suicide is what it seems, and if it connects to the events of that long-ago summer. Someone knows exactly what happenedâbut who? And how far will they go to keep their secrets buried?
Nine Perfect Strangers by Liane Moriarty
Could ten days at a health resort really change you forever? These nine perfect strangers are about to find out⌠Nine people gather at a remote health resort. Some are here to lose weight, some are here to get a reboot on life, some are here for reasons they canât even admit to themselves. Amidst all of the luxury and pampering, the mindfulness and meditation, they know these ten days might involve some real work. But none of them could imagine just how challenging the next ten days are going to be. Frances Welty, the formerly best-selling romantic novelist, arrives at Tranquillum House nursing a bad back, a broken heart, and an exquisitely painful paper cut. Sheâs immediately intrigued by her fellow guests. Most of them donât look to be in need of a health resort at all. But the person that intrigues her most is the strange and charismatic owner/director of Tranquillum House. Could this person really have the answers Frances didnât even know she was seeking? Should Frances put aside her doubts and immerse herself in everything Tranquillum House has to offerâor should she run while she still can? Itâs not long before every guest at Tranquillum House is asking exactly the same question.
The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides
Alicia Berensonâs life is seemingly perfect. A famous painter married to an in-demand fashion photographer, she lives in a grand house with big windows overlooking a park in one of Londonâs most desirable areas. One evening her husband Gabriel returns home late from a fashion shoot, and Alicia shoots him five times in the face, and then never speaks another word. Aliciaâs refusal to talk, or give any kind of explanation, turns a domestic tragedy into something far grander, a mystery that captures the public imagination and casts Alicia into notoriety. The price of her art skyrockets, and she, the silent patient, is hidden away from the tabloids and spotlight at the Grove, a secure forensic unit in North London. Theo Faber is a criminal psychotherapist who has waited a long time for the opportunity to work with Alicia. His determination to get her to talk and unravel the mystery of why she shot her husband takes him down a twisting path into his own motivationsâa search for the truth that threatens to consume himâŚ.
a disclaimer for the following post: i wrote this at a time when i was incredibly insecure. i felt incompetent in many areas of my life, and you can see that reflected in the books i chose to include in my list. although i did not lie (i really did enjoy all of the books on the list), these are not books that i think everyone should read. most of them did not change my life; they were good literature, and nothing more. i have grown up a little bit since making the list, and i recognize now how immature it was to make this list of books everyone âshouldâ read, in an attempt to sound educated and feel intelligent. iâm not going to delete the list, because it does have some really good books on it, but life is too short to read books out of a sense of obligation. so either read these because you want to, or read something else instead :)
20 books everyone needs to read at least once because people will reference them in front of you your entire life:
âthe faerie queene,â by edmund spenser. this poem is both an epic and an allegory, written in (mostly) iambic pentameter. it is divided up into six books (plus a little bit of a seventh) which you should read, if for no other reason than the fact that thereâs supposedly an exclusive book club at harvard university for the select few people who have finished all six sections
âromeo and juliet,â and âothello,â both by shakespeare. these plays both involve two lovers who die because of communication issues. and theyâre both super important to read because there are so many references to them, both in other pieces of classic lit., and in modern culture
âthe picture of dorian gray,â by oscar wilde. if you canât tell, this is my favorite book ever. if you can get past the purple prose, itâs one of the most âdark academiaâ books ever. itâs got references to other famous pieces of literature (which iâll include on the list), lots of gay shit, a dramatic young adult who loves shakespeare, and ofc, murder
âthe brothers karamazov,â by fyodor dostoevsky. actually started reading this one to impress a boy; i think that perhaps he and i have different concepts of what is considered impressive, but the book has turned out amazing, so iâm happy. it has lots of wonderful philosophical and theological discussions. the one thing you may not like is that Dostoevsky constantly goes off on little tangents (like Herodotus). it simultaneously fascinates me and makes me want to smack him with a stick
âthe prince,â by niccolo machiavelli. this isnât classic literature so much as it is political science, but honestly, so many people talk about âmachiavellianismâ without ever having read the original Machiavellian treatise, and it would be so much better to just read the book and then be able to cite machiavelli himself at your next political-philosophy discussion.
âthe canterbury tales,â by geoffrey chaucer. these are classics. theyâre filled to the brim with medieval language and sexual innuendo, but thatâs part of what makes them so wonderful. if thatâs not enough of a selling point, âthe tale of the deathly hallowsâ from âharry potterâ is super similar to âthe pardonerâs taleâ from this book.
âthe divine comedy,â by dante alighieri. includes a crap ton of great history references and some super sick burns directed towards the corrupt people of danteâs time.
âmeditations,â by marcus aurelius. the original metaphysical journal. probably the epitome of âlight academiaâ if iâve ever read one
âthe great gatsby,â by f. scott fitzgerald. jay gatsby is low-key super relatableâŚand so is nick, the third wheelâŚand so is daisy, who feels like women are forced by society to be âbeautiful little foolsâ
âthe iliadâ and âthe odyssey,â by homer. i will never ever be able to read âthe iliadâ again without sobbing hysterically. :â((
âfrankenstein,â by mary shelley. not only is this a great book in terms of philosophical potential, but there are so many great things to debate about in it. and, itâs written by a woman :)
âoedipus rex,â by sophocles. my favorite book in 9th grade, though god knows why my mother let me read it then
âmetamorphoses,â by ovid. a collection of my all-time favorite myths, which every single person needs to read because it explains how the ancient romans believed the world operated, from the way the sun rises, to the reason we hear echoes.
âthe aeneid,â by virgil. suggested by @catilinas :) the final addition to the holy iliad/odyssey/aeneid trinity, written hundreds of years after the last part, by a different author, and in latin instead of the original greek. chronologically ocurrs at about the same time as the odyssey, although from the trojan perspective.
â1984â (suggested by @alexickotowaffle) and âanimal farm,â both by george orwell. iâm sticking them together because although the plots are completely different, they both remind me of todayâs culture in rather unfortunate ways. but theyâre very well written, and i do adore orwellâs style :)
âdon quixote,â by miguel de cervantes. an absolutely hysterical book; i kept laughing out loud the entire time i was reading it. it satirizes getting wrapped up in the world of books, to which iâm sure we can all relate.
âhamlet,â by william shakespeare. finally crossed this off of my âto readâ list and i absolutely loved it. hamratio (is that the ship name for hamlet x horatio?) is wonderful, the whole play is excellent, and i would highly recommend it
Now that JK has proven herself to be the jk we always knew she was, here is a list of incredible fiction by trans authors, because the best way to tell JK to shove her bigotry where the sun donât shine is to buy the work of authors who deserve her platform.Â
The Tensorate Series - JY Yang: four fantasy novellas about the guild of Tensors, magic users who can control elemental forces known as the Slack. V political, v beautifully written. Gender is a key theme but also there are dragons (naga), so thereâs something for everyone tbh.Â
Love Beyond Body, Space And Time - anthology: a collection of indigenous sci-fi / spec fic stories with LGBTQ and two-spirit characters and themes. Stories include narratives of transition, love stories, and just good olâ space romps.Â
The Merry Spinster: Tales of Everyday Horror - Daniel M. Lavery: a collection of fairytale retellings with a spooky and disturbing twist. Some of these are darkly comic, and others are just plain dark. All are beautifully written, because Lavery is just That Writer.Â
The Spirits Series - Jordan L Hawk: a very spicy paranormal romance trilogy about Henry Strauss, an inventor, and Vincent Night, a psychic, whose differing approaches to communing with the dead cause (Iâm so sorry) friction. These ones ainât for the kiddies, but theyâre so good and spooky.
The Mechanical Universe - EE Ottoman: a romance series (w a trans male protag!) set in a sort of steampunk universe, where spellcraft and mechanical animation are vying for equal respect. Tbh, everything by EE Ottoman is Very Good And Trans - The Doctorâs Discretion is my personal fave. Recommend 100%.
Peter Darling - Austin Chant: a trans retelling of Peter Pan, where Peter returns to Neverland to find that his place there is now much less certain than it was before, and he no longer belongs anywhere. There is also a romance with Captain Hook, but it works! I promise!Â
The Danielle Cain series - Margaret Killjoy: a duology of novellas following Danielle Cain, a queer punk rock nomad, as she solves spooky mysteries. The first book is set in an anarchist settlement, and the theme of found family + community is prevalent throughout.Â
An Unkindness of Ghosts - Rivers Solomon: on board the spaceship HSS Matilda, the last of humanity make their journey towards the Promised Land. Conditions on board are akin to the Antebellum South, and protagonist Aster is driven to find her way off the ship - if she can.Â
I Wish You All the Best - Mason Deaver: a non binary teen, Ben, comes out to their parents and is kicked out. Their sister takes them in and they start a new school, where their life begins to change for the better. This one is v sweet and deals well with mental illness.Â
Resilience - anthology: a collection of poetry and prose by trans women and amab trans people, featuring work by Casey Plett, KOKUMO, Magpie Leibowitz and many more.Â
Small Beauty - jia qing wilson-yang: a mixed race Chinese trans woman returns to her small town Canada home after the death of her cousin, and she deals with her trauma and grief. Beautiful and sad, and absolutely honest about grief.Â
Little Fish - Casey Plett: a trans woman begins to believe that her late Mennonite grandfather may have been trans, and while her own life starts to cave in, she attempts to connect with him through those who knew him. This one is A Lot but itâs phenomenal.
A Boy Called Cin - Cecil Wilde: a romance novel (so itâs SPICY) about Cin, a young trans man, and Tom, an older genderqueer billionaire. This is not your typical billionaire romance AT ALL; healthy relationships are depicted beautifully here alongside the reality of transition.
Confessions of the Fox - Jordy Rosenberg: a retelling of Jack Sheppard, the famous jailbreaker and thief. Itâs told as though a trans man has discovered a manuscript about Jack (who is trans) and Jackâs story unfolds alongside the personal narrative of the manuscript discoverer.Â
Nameless Woman - anthology: a collection of fiction by trans women of colour. Thereâs something for everyone here - romance, sci fi, personal narratives and more. A lot of the topics covered are very heavy but theyâre treated honestly and sensitively.Â
Maiden, Mother, Crone - anthology: a collection of fantasy stories about trans women and femmes. You want a story about a dread trans chthonic goddess? Of course you do. Itâs right here. Enjoy.Â
Carolineâs Heart - Austin Chant: a romance between a trans man (a COWBOY nonetheless) and a trans woman (a WITCH). Cecily has been trying to bring her lover, Caroline, back from the dead via magic, but when Roy gives his life to save her, she has a choice to make.Â
The Queen of Cups - Ren Basel: a novelette about Theo, whoâs about to set sail on their first voyage. As per their villageâs custom, they ask the Oracle to bless their voyage, and she agrees - if she can come along. A great treatise on bravery, loyalty and independence.Â
Amateur - Thomas Page McBee: not fiction, but OH WELL!! You gotta read it!! The autobiography of a trans man who learns to box and asks questions about what kind of man he wants to be; can he avoid repeating the toxic masculinity he fears?Â
Trans Power - Juno Roche: also not fiction! Oops! Take me to court!! Roche interviews multiple trans people about their relationships with their transness, their sexuality and their bodies, and the result is a super empowering and beautiful book.Â
The Shape of My Name - Nino Cipri: a novelette about time travel. I really canât say much about this one because itâs better to go in without knowing a lot, but the main theme is self discovery and acceptance, especially within the context of a neglectful / abusive family.Â
Pet - Akwaeke Emezi: the children in the city of Lucille know that there are no more monsters. Theyâve been told so. So when Jam meets Pet, who definitely seems to be a monster, she has to face the problem of saving the world from something that it refuses to admit exists.Â
There are obviously many more trans fiction authors out there, but these are the ones Iâve read and can call to mind immediately. On my to read list are Juno Dawson (who writes YA primarily), Kai Cheng Thom (whose story in Maiden, Mother, Crone was my favourite), Meredith Russo (also writes YA), Leslie Feinberg, and Sybil Lamb.
I havenât included trans poets here because I feel like thatâs a separate list in and of itself, but if anyone wants to add any, please feel free!
I have 3000 followers now so here's some tips for you all:
clean your scrapes and cuts; yes, even the small ones
use moisturizer and hair oils and stop overwashing your body
don't mix cleaning chemicals for the love of god, especially if bleach is involved in any way, that shit CAN and WILL put you in the ER or in the ground
invest in a food processor or even a small electric chopper, it's worth it, I promise
"common sense" isn't real and we all have to learn things at some point; some people just learn things a bit later than others and that's okay
regular sleep is important but some people are just wired differently and it's okay if your natural sleep cycle doesn't line up with how society is structured
don't quit any prescription medication cold turkey unless it's discussed in detail with at least one medical professional
stop asking yourself if you can survive without an accessibility aid and start asking if it will improve your quality of living instead
just be kind, to yourself and others

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THIS MULTIPLICITY OF POWERS | by HelloAmHereÂ
Maybe in another universe he isnât different. Maybe he hadnât been given an impossible choice. Maybe he wouldnât have lost everything and broken everything and then fallen impossibly, irrevocably in love with the first next thing that was kind. Maybe in that universe he doesnât feel like heâs never breathing, always pretending, teaching the kids even though they all have to learn alone, trying hard not to read the headlines, and so afraid, every day, that he wonât be a good enough teammate to the superhero he canât live without. He knows that love isnât supposed to feel this way, slid secret under your skin like a surgical razor, an invisible war held close over the tender vein that keeps you alive. On the other hand, Louis wonders, had he ever known how to do it any other way?
Maybe thereâs a universe where he doesnât have to keep all his secrets on the inside.
But this isnât that universe.
//an X-Men AU. Chapter 1 [ X ] Chapter 2 [ X ] Chapter 3 [ X ] Chapter 4 [ X ] Chapter 5 [ X ] Chapter 6 [ X ] Chapter 7 [ X ] Chapter 8 [ X ] Chapter 9 [ X ] Chapter 10 [ X ] Chapter 11 [ X ] đâď¸đâď¸đâď¸đâď¸đâď¸ ITâS DONE! đâď¸đâď¸đâď¸đâď¸đâď¸
Forensics and Flowers on Instagram / Etsy