without saying your favorite character’s name, put in the tags a quote said by your fav.
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda
Cosmic Funnies
Stranger Things
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

Kiana Khansmith
styofa doing anything
sheepfilms
Sade Olutola
trying on a metaphor

Andulka
d e v o n
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Origami Around
Aqua Utopia|海の底で記憶を紡ぐ

★

roma★

titsay

izzy's playlists!

shark vs the universe
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@ludko
without saying your favorite character’s name, put in the tags a quote said by your fav.

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Мы прошли через всё с тобой пару раз И вместе дальше пойдём, ещё раз пройдя Пусть сломалось перо, струна порвалась Если песня – о любви, значит, про тебя
И клином сходится свет На дальней точке, там, позади На самой лучшей из возможных планет Да только там её давно уже нет, там только призрачный след, её уже не найти
Challenging times here. Challenging times ahead.
This is a story for you to feel through.
There was a day of 23rd of February. It was a normal day, not much better than any other, but for sure none worse than what came after.
The sunset was pretty and we had wonderful dinner that day. We had plans. We had futures. Means of achieving whatever we wanted. It was easier to name what we couldn’t do than what we actually could.
The world was so beautiful, and big, and bright, and full of laughter and love…
And in the morning of February, 24th I woke my partner up with a phrase that I had been dreading for so long, that had been haunting my dreams for years. Not a phrase, a single word sufficed: “War”.
I don’t know how much you actually know, how deeply you can feel all this through, but I can tell for myself. I am feeling it with all my bones, with every freaking cell of my body. This war is tearing me apart. Oh, but it has already shattered and dismantled our dreams and futures.
Do you know the burden of all the restrictions and limitations so gently called “sanctions” lay on innocent people? The people who were always fair, who always voted, led lawful life, didn’t want any wars… who are also frightened to death by the regime.
I’ll tell you – here’s what. I ran from this regime with my partner, I settled in a small Balkan country, counting at least on the fact that I can always provide for myself while I have a job and can support us… and then they disconnected all Russian cards from global payment systems. I can’t even take out cash from my card. I can’t pay rent. I can’t pay for food. I can’t even buy flight tickets and go back to my dreadful country. I won’t starve. But that is me. Being “a Tseng” is not a coincidence – I tend to CALCULATE things through. But others will! Others will...
Here’s a thought. You can be a Ukrainian refugee now. But you can’t be a Russian refugee. Because nobody wants you. Because everybody wants you to… what? “Go out in the streets and tell your government to stop”, “die”, “see your children dead”, “rot in prison”, “go the f*ck back to your country”. This is what the world is telling us now…
But you know what?
I will always fight. Because I have never done any harm to anyone, never wronged people, never mistreated people… and I believe that truth and kindness will be on my side. And the world around will start spinning again even if I have to push with all my force to make it spin. And I will be able to restore my dreams, to build my future again.
It can take days, months, years. Everything is more distant now… But in the end...
But in the end, it’s only a passing thing, this shadow. Even darkness must pass. A new day will come. And when the sun shines it will shine out the clearer.
Because there’s some good left in this world and it’s worth fighting for.
And some day we’ll get married. And live happily ever after.
Gorgeous and strange Brno.

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Beauty of Catholic churches.
Church of St. James, Brno, Czech Republic.
Here’s my life. My husband and I get up each morning at 7 o’clock and he showers while I make coffee. By the time he’s dressed I’m already sitting at my desk writing. He kisses me goodbye then leaves for the job where he makes good money, draws excellent benefits and gets many perks, such as travel, catered lunches and full reimbursement for the gym where I attend yoga midday. His career has allowed me to work only sporadically, as a consultant, in a field I enjoy. All that disclosure is crass, I know. I’m sorry. Because in this world where women will sit around discussing the various topiary shapes of their bikini waxes, the conversation about money (or privilege) is the one we never have. Why? I think it’s the Marie Antoinette syndrome: Those with privilege and luck don’t want the riffraff knowing the details. After all, if “those people” understood the differences in our lives, they might revolt. Or, God forbid, not see us as somehow more special, talented and/or deserving than them. There’s a special version of this masquerade that we writers put on. Two examples: I attended a packed reading (I’m talking 300+ people) about a year and a half ago. The author was very well-known, a magnificent nonfictionist who has, deservedly, won several big awards. He also happens to be the heir to a mammoth fortune. Mega-millions. In other words he’s a man who has never had to work one job, much less two. He has several children; I know, because they were at the reading with him, all lined up. I heard someone say they were all traveling with him, plus two nannies, on his worldwide tour. None of this takes away from his brilliance. Yet, when an audience member — young, wide-eyed, clearly not clued in — rose to ask him how he’d managed to spend 10 years writing his current masterpiece — What had he done to sustain himself and his family during that time? — he told her in a serious tone that it had been tough but he’d written a number of magazine articles to get by. I heard a titter pass through the half of the audience that knew the truth. But the author, impassive, moved on and left this woman thinking he’d supported his Manhattan life for a decade with a handful of pieces in the Nation and Salon. Example two. A reading in a different city, featuring a 30-ish woman whose debut novel had just appeared on the front page of the New York Times Book Review. I didn’t love the book (a coming-of-age story set among wealthy teenagers) but many people I respect thought it was great, so I defer. The author had herself attended one of the big, East Coast prep schools, while her parents were busy growing their careers on the New York literary scene. These were people — her parents — who traded Christmas cards with William Maxwell and had the Styrons over for dinner. She, the author, was their only beloved child. After prep school, she’d earned two creative writing degrees (Iowa plus an Ivy). Her first book was being heralded by editors and reviewers all over the country, many of whom had watched her grow up. It was a phenomenon even before it hit bookshelves. She was an immediate star. When (again) an audience member, clearly an undergrad, rose to ask this glamorous writer to what she attributed her success, the woman paused, then said that she had worked very, very hard and she’d had some good training, but she thought in looking back it was her decision never to have children that had allowed her to become a true artist. If you have kids, she explained to the group of desperate nubile writers, you have to choose between them and your writing. Keep it pure. Don’t let yourself be distracted by a baby’s cry. I was dumbfounded. I wanted to leap to my feet and shout. “Hello? Alice Munro! Doris Lessing! Joan Didion!” Of course, there are thousands of other extraordinary writers who managed to produce art despite motherhood. But the essential point was that, the quality of her book notwithstanding, this author’s chief advantage had nothing to do with her reproductive decisions. It was about connections. Straight up. She’d had them since birth. In my opinion, we do an enormous “let them eat cake” disservice to our community when we obfuscate the circumstances that help us write, publish and in some way succeed. I can’t claim the wealth of the first author (not even close); nor do I have the connections of the second. I don’t have their fame either. But I do have a huge advantage over the writer who is living paycheck to paycheck, or lonely and isolated, or dealing with a medical condition, or working a full-time job. How can I be so sure? Because I used to be poor, overworked and overwhelmed. And I produced zero books during that time. Throughout my 20s, I was married to an addict who tried valiantly (but failed, over and over) to stay straight. We had three children, one with autism, and lived in poverty for a long, wretched time. In my 30s I divorced the man because it was the only way out of constant crisis. For the next 10 years, I worked two jobs and raised my three kids alone, without child support or the involvement of their dad. I published my first novel at 39, but only after a teaching stint where I met some influential writers and three months living with my parents while I completed the first draft. After turning in that manuscript, I landed a pretty cushy magazine editor’s job. A year later, I met my second husband. For the first time I had a true partner, someone I could rely on who was there in every way for me and our kids. Life got easier. I produced a nonfiction book, a second novel and about 30 essays within a relatively short time. Today, I am essentially “sponsored” by this very loving man who shows up at the end of the day, asks me how the writing went, pours me a glass of wine, then takes me out to eat. He accompanies me when I travel 500 miles to do a 75-minute reading, manages my finances, and never complains that my dark, heady little books have resulted in low advances and rather modest sales. I completed my third novel in eight months flat. I started the book while on a lovely vacation. Then I wrote happily and relatively quickly because I had the time and the funding, as well as help from my husband, my agent and a very talented editor friend. Without all those advantages, I might be on page 52. OK, there’s mine. Now show me yours.
Ann Bauer, ““Sponsored” by my husband: Why it’s a problem that writers never talk about where their money comes from”, http://www.salon.com/2015/01/25/sponsored_by_my_husband_why_its_a_problem_that_writers_never_talk_about_where_their_money_comes_from/ (via angrygirlcomics)
This is so important, especially for people like me, who are always hearing the radio station that plays “but you’re 26 and you are ~*~gifted~*~ and you can write, WHERE IS YOUR NOVEL” on constant loop.
It’s so important because I see younger people who can write going “oh yes, I can write, therefore I will be an English major, and write my book and live on that yes?? then I don’t have to do other jobs yes??” and you’re like “oh, no, honey, at least try to add another string to your bow, please believe that it will not happen quite like that”
It’s so important not to be overly impressed by Walden because Thoreau’s mother continued to cook him food and wash his laundry while he was doing his self-sufficient wilderness-experiment “sit in a cabin and write” thing.
It’s so important because when you’re impressed by Lord of the Rings, remember that Tolkien had servants, a wife, university scouts and various underlings to do his admin, cook his meals, chase after him, and generally set up his life so that the only thing he had to do was wander around being vague and clever. In fact, the man could barely stand to show up at his own day job.
It’s important when you look at published fiction to remember that it is a non-random sample, and that it’s usually produced by the leisure class, so that most of what you study and consume is essentially wolves in captivity - not wolves in the wild - and does not reflect the experiences of all wolves.
Yeah. Important. Like that.
(via elodieunderglass)
I do not even know how to put it kindly, but... gosh, this is so utterly judging and wrong about J.R.R. Tolkien. Do you, the one that wrote this text, … blame him for good life? Yes, he had a wife, Edith was her name. Edith Bratt was the love of his life, his Luthien, his source of inspiration. He loved her since he was a boy of 16. When they got married he had no money, no job, he was going to war… Is this a good life you are talking about – First World War?
His family was left without ANY income after his father died while being in his office in the Orange Free State. They had to live with their grandparents so that the children could go to school. They weren’t wealthy and all that stuff.
The boy started reading at 4, he knew some Latin by that time as well, and a year after he started writing. He was keen and smart. It has absolutely nothing to do with “good life” that he turned a brilliant writer.
Wandering around? Come on, he was known to be the youngest professor at the Leeds University. Please, do show me a person who had ever known so much about the northern Germanic languages, their structure, etymology, origin. The translation of Beowulf is among one of his great works. And he had a hand in the Oxford English Dictionary. He had worked as a professor in oh so many colleges, you’ve never visited in your life. He was loved and admired for his knowledge. He did it for money. He had 4 children. His sons went through the Second World War.
And you know what? But he was never writing for money, my dear. The success that his books had, greatly surprised both him and his publisher.
He wasn’t writing out of having too much free time to wander around…
You know why his books are so much loved? He was writing them primarily for his family and his kids.
He wrote them out of love.
And here you sit, a tumblr user, judging a man that has fully deserved his success. Shame on you.
fanfiction writers be like
Монстр без Имени / PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス/ゼロ 名前のない怪物
Список переводов новеллы:
Глава 2 (1, 2, 3, 4)
или по тэгу #translations
PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス/ゼロ 名前のない怪物 第二章 part 1
Translation from Japanese into Russian Часть 1 - Скучно, - сказал преподаватель социологии Академии Осо, Тома Кодзабуро, окинув беглым взглядом голограмму пейзажа Оогиджимы перед ним. В руках он вертел необычную для этого времени шариковую ручку с блестящим металлическим кончиком. Такая у него была привычка – крутить в пальцах шариковую ручку, когда он говорил с другими людьми. И мастерство его достигло такого уровня, что ручка казалась живой, танцуя и играя у него в ладонях.

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♔ - pajamas / bedtime outfit (Better give me more than a fucking suit fite me. I can try to draw some of mine and fail terribly. I only draw fucking plants.)
PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス/ゼロ 名前のない怪物 第二章 part 4
Translation from Japanese into Russian Часть 4 Комната 103 в жилом корпусе для исполнителей, здание Бюро общественной безопасности.
На бетонном полу – простенький диван. Развалившись на нем, Сасаяма наблюдал за тем, как вертится вентилятор на потолке. Сколько он уже так лежал? В комнате без окон ход времени почти не ощущался. Света лампы на столике рядом с диваном едва ли хватало для освещения комнаты, поэтому по углам затаилась темнота. Глаза Сасаямы бесцельно следовали за лопастями потолочного вентилятора, слабо отражающими свет настольной лампы. Один оборот… два… три… даже когда надоело считать, он все равно не мог отвести взгляд.
PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス/ゼロ 名前のない怪物 第二章 part 3
Translation from Japanese into Russian Часть 3 - Взвалил он на нас задачку… - обратился следователь Гиноза Нобучика к Когами среди шума в зале после окончания собрания. Они сидели рядом. Гиноза поправил свои прямоугольные очки со скругленными углами. – Установить личность того, кого нет в базе данных – похоже на плохой каламбур. Как можно устанавливать личность того, у кого ее нет?
перевод новеллы с оригинального текста или с аудиопьесы? И почему часть 2, а где первая?
Здравствуйте! А почему аноним?) Перевод новеллы с оригинального текста, у которого, впрочем, с аудио почти все фразы совпадают. Просто в новелле есть еще и описания поведения персонажей и их внешности и вообще - это ж целый мир фактов по сравнению с аудио. . Часть вторая второй главы потому что первая глава есть переведенная, а первая часть второй главы - монолог Токо Кирино, который мне на данный момент был неинтересен. Переведу и его, но позже.
PSYCHO-PASS サイコパス/ゼロ 名前のない怪物 第二章 part 2
Translation from Japanese into Russian Часть 2. Вся жизнь человека отражается в его смерти: был ли он недоволен своим окружением, завидовал ли другим людям, поддавался унынию, или же наоборот ушел из жизни с улыбкой на лице и словами благодарности за прожитые годы. Говорят, перед смертью вся жизнь проносится перед глазами. Если так, то… - думал Когами, - какая жизнь была у этих двоих?

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16/04/09
16/04/09