My Mind Says England, But My Heaeaearttttt

The American Revolution: A Summary

The precious thing about this poster is that...

...baby finally caught the stick

Two episodes in, Sherlock season 4 has been wreak to me. I have never cried during any other TV show, but this season had compelled me to cry twice. Not that it is bad thing, but both my roommates just freak out and run around.

Please help out !

At the other Fandoms out there, please help out the Fannibals !!! Our show just got cancelled and we are fighting to get it picked up by another network. We are tweeting #SaveHannibal and signing an petition, please help a fellow Fandom out…

http://www.ipetitions.com/petition/pick-up-hannibal

A quiet, civilised evening

parents at my deathbed: shouldnt you be studying 

Say hello to Mr. Fluffy

Hetalia Prussia:

Bloodied knuckles, grit teeth: willpower beaten into steel. The keen and uncompromising awareness that everything dies. Neat and organized lines: pages of ink, like praying in every stroke, like details will trip the devil so it never catches up. Prussian blue is a metaphor, livery an elaborate dance: immortality is an idea, power is an idea, flesh be damned.

It is late, late at night and he is suffering-- drowning in an ocean of tears never cried-- and he has never been more sure of his purpose for the fact. Everything human is the enemy; he smiles and laughs, and wields his confidence in the body he despises for weakness as a weapon.

Pounding drums, a pounding heart. The brutal cold of honesty, like plunging into ice water and holding under until numb. Every sweet rush of adrenaline, the stickiness of blood against blade like fingertips coated in honey. Logic and clean blueprints drawn as if the deepest instincts of survival aren't born from a deeper, helpless love.

Marching ever forward with weapons you have called blessed on a quest you have claimed to be righteous, knowing with every step that if the opposite were revealed to be true your stride would not falter.

im like 95% harry potter and 5% bad decisions