beeslikehoney:

(via clubgold, marjoree)
(via imgTumble)

beeslikehoney:

(via clubgold, marjoree)

(via imgTumble)

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(via kiyoaki)

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(Source: limilee, via girlwithknapsack)

30 notes

Yup.

Yup.

(Source: qinleng, via girlwithknapsack)

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(Source: browndresswithwhitedots)

156 notes

The Paris Review reports on sexy typewriters of yore. 

The Paris Review reports on sexy typewriters of yore. 

0 notes

I would probably have to say that reading fiction — those stories fill the space that other people might use religious stories for. The bulk of what I know about human life I’ve gotten from novels. And I think the thing about novels that make them important to the people who love them is that there’s always another perspective.

Tom Perrotta on fiction vs. religion (via nprfreshair)

(via nprfreshair)

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(via girlwithknapsack)

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vintageanchor:

“Writing is…. being able to take something whole and fiercely alive that exists inside you in some unknowable combination of thought, feeling, physicality, and spirit, and to then store it like a genie in tense, tiny black symbols on a calm white page. If the wrong reader comes across the words, they will remain just words. But for the right readers, your vision blooms off the page and is absorbed into their minds like smoke, where it will re-form, whole and alive, fully adapted to its new environment.” ― Mary Gaitskill

vintageanchor:

“Writing is…. being able to take something whole and fiercely alive that exists inside you in some unknowable combination of thought, feeling, physicality, and spirit, and to then store it like a genie in tense, tiny black symbols on a calm white page. If the wrong reader comes across the words, they will remain just words. But for the right readers, your vision blooms off the page and is absorbed into their minds like smoke, where it will re-form, whole and alive, fully adapted to its new environment.”
― Mary Gaitskill

55 notes