Wow, how is it noon already? I have not gotten any of the things I needed to do done today. Ok, universe, I need about 70 more hours in this day. 

*look around awkwardly as nothing magical happens*

Well shit…

So I was watching Dexter’s Labratory and an episode with Monkey showed up

Monkey being all cool and such and getting thrown at buildings is nothing

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Of course he lands it with ease

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And then they add this little scene in there

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And I’m like wait one second

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And I’m just like

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Like bitch you try being thrown at a building and be half as suave as this mother fucker right here.

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That’s all I’m saying.

sungodphoebus:

(shawn voice) i’ve heard it both ways

sungodphoebus:

(gus voice) no you haven’t shawn

hungrylikethewolfie:

onlymystories:

So my first reaction to this was good for Allison, saving what lives she could. My second was well crap, I though the mountain ash thing was special to Stiles. But there is an interesting difference to note here. Allison pushes her hands into the ash and shoves it out of the way to let the werewolves out. Stiles doesn’t touch the ash to move it. He sweeps his hands over it and it’s not just that it blows away a little like if his hands caused a breeze. It splits, like a clean break. 

Which to me just further emphasizes that while things like mountain ash might be usable by humans, it takes something more to wield the magical properties.

Yes, exactly.  I’d say that it’s something humans can easily enough interact with and act upon, because its supernatural properties don’t affect them, but it takes something else—it takes that act of “being a spark”—to activate those properties in the first place.

freewilllhunting:

if you’re going to try to seduce me please do not bother with ‘sexy’ clothes or lingerie just put on a starfleet uniform it will work much much better

rivier:

thbrogan:

andthebluestblue:

#this is the cleverest fucking commentary on moffat i have ever seen

This belongs on every blog.

I want this reblogged, retweeted and absolutely refuckingeverythinged everywhere

rivier:

thbrogan:

andthebluestblue:

#this is the cleverest fucking commentary on moffat i have ever seen

This belongs on every blog.

I want this reblogged, retweeted and absolutely refuckingeverythinged everywhere

I adore the way fan fiction writers engage with and critique source texts, by manipulating them and breaking their rules. Some of it is straight-up homage, but a lot of [fan fiction] is really aggressive towards the source text. One tends to think of it as written by total fanboys and fangirls as a kind of worshipful act, but a lot of times you’ll read these stories and it’ll be like ‘What if Star Trek had an openly gay character on the bridge?’ And of course the point is that they don’t, and they wouldn’t, because they don’t have the balls, or they are beholden to their advertisers, or whatever. There’s a powerful critique, almost punk-like anger, being expressed there—which I find fascinating and interesting and cool.

Lev Grossman (via theadventuresofcargline)

This is very true - I’ve seen innumerable fanfics of people saying, “I could do this better than they did.”

And quite frequently, they do.

(via lil-miss-choc)

Fanfiction is 60% fun, 30% porn and 120,000,000% fixing canon because canon is WRONG and needs to go sit in the corner and think about what it’s done.

(via sorcerous-kitty)