Life of an English Major

I'm an English major. I love musicals, Contemporary American and British lit along with Classical Realism.
Message me, I'm quite bored.
wordbrooklyn:

e-Staff Picks: A Good Man is Hard to Find & Other Stories by Flannery O’ConnorEmily says: “If the last time you read an O’Connor story was in high school, I highly recommend revisiting her. Her stories are dark and violent and absurd (like Russell), darkly funny and twisted (like Gonzalez), eerie and elegant (like Hall), and, quite simply, classic. She was a master.”
A good book is NOT hard to find!

wordbrooklyn:

e-Staff Picks: A Good Man is Hard to Find & Other Stories by Flannery O’Connor

Emily says: “If the last time you read an O’Connor story was in high school, I highly recommend revisiting her. Her stories are dark and violent and absurd (like Russell), darkly funny and twisted (like Gonzalez), eerie and elegant (like Hall), and, quite simply, classic. She was a master.”

A good book is NOT hard to find!

Creative work is often driven by pain. It may be that if you don’t have something in the back of your head driving you nuts, you may not do anything. It’s not a good arrangement. If I were God, I wouldn’t have done it that way

Cormac McCarthy (via amandaonwriting)

Oh, my god. I love this man. I talked to him, via physicist Lawrence Krauss, which is one of the coolest experiences of all time.

jlrobinson:

New adventure

I’m starting this on Friday…….. I’m going to be doing a hundred pages a night if possible. And finishing in Next May….

jlrobinson:

New adventure

I’m starting this on Friday…….. I’m going to be doing a hundred pages a night if possible. And finishing in Next May….

stupid-face-karen:

redkiteslongnights:

ihadtimetokill:

doctorwho:

“Don’t worry because I’m going to fight them off.”

During the Nerd HQ “Conversations for a Cause” with Matt, Karen, and Arthur

I love this, so very very much.

Some people would say something sly and patronizing to this girl, and make all the grown-ups laugh. “Ohhh the weeping angels are sooo scary bla bla blah.” But Matt asks this young lady if she’s scared, and she’s honest, and he sees the seriousness in her - because she believes this stuff, it’s part of her universe! And he goes into that universe with her, and tells her the truth from her perspective. He doesn’t say “It’s all pretend, sweetie, there’s nothing to be scared of,” or “Those silly weeping angels can’t hurt you,” or “The Doctor’s got it covered,” or dismiss her in any way. He steps into her world, and promises her that she’ll be safe in a language that she understands.

In my opinion this is the dictionary definition of respecting someone else’s beliefs. You win, Matt. You win so damn hard.

i think this is my favourite post on tumblr

Too much cute.

(via princessmargaerytyrells)