“I look at you in the first light of the morning for as long as I can.”
— W.S. Merwin, Sight (via liquidlightandrunningtrees)
@hepburnwrites / hepburnwrites.tumblr.com
“I look at you in the first light of the morning for as long as I can.”
— W.S. Merwin, Sight (via liquidlightandrunningtrees)
the title of the last song you listened to is the epitaph on your tombstone
kicking a hornets nest.
2024 goals:
Sylvia Plath records her Christmas presents for 1947
florence welch was right, it picks me up puts me down chews me up spits me out a hundred times a day picks me up puts me down i'm always running from something i push it back but it keeps on coming and being clever never got me very far
lol i hate today’s era of absolutely zero nuance takes. a friend didn’t behave exactly as you’d wanted them to? cut them off. a guy didn’t text you back instantly bc he has his own life? he’s just giving you breadcrumbs. doing something makes you uncomfortable? don’t do it anymore. someone isn’t instantly available for you? disinterest. just absolutist statements that often don’t apply to the multilayer situations of everyday life. like. stop. literally just stop it
- Come here
“i wish i wasn’t / such a raw thing.”
— helga floros, from “Insomnia,” published in Occulum (via lifeinpoetry)
Natalie Barney, in a letter to Liane de Pougy, c. 1899 (via dearestvita)
Hala Alyan, from “Honeymoon,” The Twenty-Ninth Year (via lifeinpoetry)
“It is for she that the cherry bleeds. That the moon is steeped in milk and blood.”
— Nick Cave and the Bad Seeds, from “Hard on for Love,” released c. 1986
Sometimes I see a girl’s shoulders/collarbone area and I’m suddenly possessed by the spirit of a 19th century lesbian first seeing another girl removing her dress to reveal pantaloons and corset in the dorms at the all-girls boarding school her parents sent her to so she may be trained in proper etiquette
Not very good at this whole subtle thing, are you? The Man From Uncle (2015) Dir. Guy Ritchie
Christopher McKenney
Ophelia Coming Out Of Her River To Shame Hamlet
Ophelia Coming Out Of Her River To Straight Up Murder Hamlet
Ophelia Aggressively Introducing Hamlet To Her River