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grease: telling teenagers to change completely for the one they love since 1978
omg THANK YOU. Sometimes I feel like it’s only me who has a problem with the end of this movie. ugh.
Really couldn’t agree more. When that ending came out I just stopped and said “no”.
Personal Beliefs: you’re doing it right.
this is so awesome
so much yes
Omg
(via the-miscellany)
WEEPING ANGEL,
YOU ARE DRUNK.Don’t Drink. Drink and you’re dead. They are drunk, more drunk than you can believe.
People assume that drunkenness is a strict progression of perfectly sober to vomiting on the floor, but *actually* from a non-linear, non-subjective viewpoint - it’s more like a big ball of wibbly wobbly… time-y wimey… shit-how-did-the-floor-get-this-close-ouch-shit-hahayoureallblurredsdfhbjsgsgagsfr
Those comments.
(via commodore-sparklebutt)
Little kids waiting in line.
‘Mommy I wanna be the first one to go in’
Me
‘I’ve waited 11 god damn years for this, I will be going in first’
(Source: un-viaje-de-hongos, via lilacneko)
[video]
[video]
A Summer Reading List, By R.L. Stine, Judy Blume, and Other Y.A. Icons
A seasonal gift (or burden) of our youth is the old summer reading list, those books we were supposed to “get ahead” on while ostensibly on vacation for three joyous months. Sometimes we loved the list, sometimes we hated it, and we read it with varying levels of dedication depending on that. But what if you could have picked those books yourself: What would you have chosen? As a companion to our primer on how to identify the perfect beach read, we asked some of our favorite Y.A. book authors (Judy Blume! R.L. Stine!) for the titles that would have been on their ideal summer reading lists—from middle-grade to Y.A. to adult—and why.
R.L. STINE, author of the Goosebumps and Fear Streetseries (among others) and an upcoming novel for adults titledRed Rain, told The Atlantic Wire, ”I would recommend a wonderful, scary Ray Bradbury novel that has always been one of my favorites—Something Wicked This Way Comes.” Stine adds, “I would also recommend The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy. A bit difficult but accessible enough to Y.A. readers and worth it for the amazing imagination and droll humor and unforgettable characters.”
Read more at The Atlantic Wire. [Image: Ed Yourdan/Flickr]
(via thelifeguardlibrarian)
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