Insert Clever Title Here

writing isn’t hard. i just have to extract 80,000 words from my brain using sheer psychic force

never liked Katara and Aang ending up together because even as a youth I always felt like women who spend their entire lives in a relationships with men they met as teens are like low-key in hostage situations. like even if he's nice I want to rescue her.

there was this couple in my high school. she was a horse girl and he was a wrestler. they'd been a couple since they were in like sixth grade and I was so worried about her.

plus he's 12 :(

obviously this take is highly shaped by the fact that when the series ended I was 12 and I couldn't think of anything worse than kissing a 12 year old boy. so I super couldn't understand why the coolest and most beautiful 14 year old girl in the world would want to do that.

at the end of the day there are so many cool and great things about the show and also things that age poorly, one if which is that this is a show made by two dudes in the early 2000s so of coooourse the main boy gets to kiss the girl at the end. he's wanted to kiss her for so long and he saved the world he deserved to kiss her now.

if you ever think of me as a dignified person please picture me 3.5 hours into lampworking class, sweating over a flamethrower in a 90 degree room, vaguely delirious, making a little fish out of glass, and trying and mostly failing to restrain myself from squealing in delight the more and more it looks like a fish because i dont want to appear insane to my classmates

I had literally only ever seen Mel misgendered as he/him until this scene with them confronting Talita started going public, now I've seen them getting she/her'd at least twice. Which could mean nothing.

Having characters with canonical genderless pronouns has started making me think of reflexive binary misgendering as an elaborate rock-paper-scissors game. So in observing Mel, I guess having a thick enough beard trumps having boobs and a thin hourglass figure, but repeatedly being an unlikable character can sometimes trump having a thick beard

This is from “would I lie to you” and the premise is that the contestants - usually the BBC’s regular rotating cast of professional comedians - have to work out whether someone is lying about a low-stakes anecdote. David Mitchell famously gets worked up about extremely low-stakes things