Instagram credit: bellasbookishworld

the folk of the air is JUST the right amount of enemies to lovers. like it's an actual enemies to lovers for one, not a "oh damn he's nice but I kinda don't like him" to "he's so man" its progression goes from "I hate him with every fibre of my being" to "I will do anything for this person" and that's just how we like it

Work as hard as you can and then be happy in the knowledge you couldn’t have done any more.

pic:zeiradaily

Stranger: *Gesturing to Alex* Is this man bothering you? Henry: Yes, but he is my husband. I signed up for this

So then why are you here, Xaden ? Because I can't seem to stay away-

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~ Please, do not edit or repost my art ~

I love that I can consume a piece of media, come to love it, scroll through its fandom on tumblr and learn to love it in so many other ways because of all the wonderful people who share this love together

all i do is yearn and crave and desire.

spring season is only now making a strong appearance here in ireland.

it's time to iron my summer dresses and flowery skirts, find the stowed-away tote bags, refresh the picnic blankets, retire gothic literature and look at my poetry and contemporary books.

“I am longing to be with you, and by the sea, where we can talk together freely and build our castles in the air.”

—Mina Murray, to Lucy Westenra; from Dracula

“I don’t stan any of the Austen men.” —a priest I know

I derive pleasure through reading about death & agony.

"If you're the sickness, I suppose you can't also be the cure..."

Is it normal to be happy and sad and hurting and healing and mad and guilty and jealous and calm, all at the same time?

You know you want it. :)

Shop this vintage satchel purse from Amazon

^direct link

— for more days like this;

Breathe: Journeys to Healthy Binding by Maia Kobabe and Dr. Sarah Peitzmeier

A graphic guide to chest binding with real-life stories and research-backed advice from bestselling Gender Queer author Maia Kobabe and University of Michigan professor Sarah Peitzmeier.

Breathe arose from the need for an evidence-based resource for folks considering chest binding as gender-affirming care. Its original form was a 32-page digital-only 'zine, but Peitzmeier and Kobabe saw potential for reaching a wider audience with an expanded version with more art and more exploration of what the research really shows about binding, designed to be easily readable as a printed book. This is the result.

To create Breathe, Peitzmeier and her research team interviewed many people of different ages and backgrounds about their journeys with binding, and then she and Kobabe combined excerpts from those interviews with evidence-based resources on binding into this extremely accessible book. The result is both a practical resource for trans and nonbinary folks and an engaging and perspective-broadening read for anyone interested in what it means to be on a journey of expressing one's gender in the ways that are joyful, healthy, and affirming.