And I’ll defy every one and love you still.

Ask me anything  
To do list: 1. Find Hogwarts Castle 2. And the Loch Ness Monster 3. Road trip with the mounties 4. Meet the male cast of Harry Potter

Marceline the Vampire Queen

(Oh, Marceline, why are you so mean?)

I’m not mean, I’m a thousand years old, and I just lost track of my moral code.

I want to be her for Halloween! But none of my college friends would get it….

(Source: talltyrion, via itscauseyoureafuckinelf)

— 6 months ago with 26705 notes
"Too many of us are hung up on what we don’t have, can’t have, or won’t ever have. We spend too much energy being down, when we could use that same energy – if not less of it – doing, or at least trying to do, some of the things we really want to do."
Terry McMillian, Disappearing Acts (via middlenameconfused)

(Source: larmoyante, via middlenameconfused)

— 6 months ago with 4422 notes

All I want for Halloween is to wear the badass armor Alice has on in Alice and Wonderland. Is that too much to ask?

— 6 months ago
I’m not mean I’m a 1000 years old and I’ve just lost track of my moral code.

I desperately and realistically want to be Marceline the Vampire Queen for Halloween… But I know that no one would get it. And that makes me sad.

— 6 months ago
Things I want to tell people, that I wish people had told me: →
  • You don’t have to achieve great things by the time you’re 25
  • You have intrinsic value above and beyond your perceived utility to other people and society at large. 
  • You don’t have to have sex, or have sex in any way that you find uncomfortable or unpleasant, to keep anyone’s love or good opinion of you. They didn’t love you or think very well of you to start with if they demand it. 
  • You don’t have to stay with someone who isn’t meeting your emotional or sexual needs because they need you, or you’ve been with them for awhile, or you need to be in a relationship. You need you. Your time is your own and it is finite. 
  • It’s ok to work at a job you enjoy that doesn’t make you miserable even if it’s not a career and it won’t “lead to anything.” 
  • Your life is not a narrative. It is not leading to anything, there is no overarching thesis, it does not have themes beyond the usual shared cultural experiences of your time and place. This is ok. It does not mean that your life is without purpose or meaning. 
  • It’s ok not to like or get along with the vast majority of people you encounter, so long as you afford them the same respect, courtesy and dignity that they afford you. 
  • Expensive is not always better. 
  • Failure is temporary if you’re still alive. 
  • People are both much better and much worse than you’d suspect, but usually not all at once. 
  • Stop thinking of your future self as a different person and it will be easier to prevent money and health problems. 
  • Let people help you, lean on them when you need to, and be available to help, but don’t swing too far in either direction. Try to carry your half of the life basket as evenly as you can. 
  • Set boundaries, and do not be afraid to kick people out of your life who disregard them. You will not end up alone and unloved. People who love you will be ok with your boundaries. 
  • Your power does not come from money or beauty, but from seeing life steadily and wholly, from a curious and thoughtful mind, and from your ability to say no when you want to, and yes when you want to, and I don’t know when you don’t know. 
  • There will be bad times, maybe lots of bad times, but not only bad times. 
  • Love will not heal the wounds in your soul, but love can give you the impetus to begin the work of healing yourself. 
  • Life might be a long series of starting over, and that’s alright. 
  • You’re really cool, you’re really beautiful, you’re really special. Really. Not to everyone, but to a lot of someones sometimes.

(Source: sehnsuchttraum, via talentislikehavingblueeyes)

— 6 months ago with 58025 notes
"I like teenagers. They are in the area of conflict between the person that they are, the one they want to be and the one they might be. I want to sit down at the table with them when they discuss true love, great loss, the big philosophical questions for the first time. And I want to be at least a small voice in their heads, when they experience these things for the first time."
John Green on why he writes young adult, the fault in our stars interview (via moochingwarwidows)

(via threeoctopusesandanotter)

— 6 months ago with 7388 notes