Secret Lesbian Things

www.deviantart.com/ponurygrajek

She’s here.

"Felt very stupid all the morning." 15 Feb. 1819

Anne: They know what they did.

I thoroughly intend to live with someone I love. I thoroughly intend to spend my evening hour with someone who loves me. Someone who is there all of the time, to share everything with.

lesbians are stepping it up

GalPals™️ just being respectable women together on couches + beds. 100% friendly.

sophiesophierundle: A nice morning smoosh ❤️🐾

speak her name, gentlemen frown~ i loved this show so so muchhhh

Well, that’s a—question. And you are not the first person to ask it. I was in Paris, once, dressed extremely well, I thought, in silk and ribbons, ringlets in my hair, very gay. Very ladylike. And even then, someone mistook me for a— Mmm. 

A woman . . . of your rank, traveling alone - it’s a curious thing.

- snippets of Sophie Rundle's interview for YouMagazine

“ ‘It meant that we felt so much more empowered than we would normally, and that was important because we also wanted to tell these women’s story in a way that represented them and wasn’t simply for titillation. In the end, Gentleman Jack was simply a love story we can all relate to. I’ve never had a breakdown like Ann [Walker], but I’ve had my heart broken and fancied people I shouldn’t have fancied. Everyone’s been through that.’ ” 

“ ‘It’s easy to write Ann Walker off, but she definitely had this little spark of defiance. Sally said to me, “Anne Lister was amazing, but she had the charisma to deal with all the opprobrium, while Ann Walker had none of that. Ann was religious, she was homophobic against herself and racked with guilt, so to do this transgressive thing must have taken so much strength of character and I love her so much for that. I just think, “What a hero.”’

anne: circle. are you into girls