I could ask the same from youZionist, I want many things. World peace, the end of poverty, the return of all my darlings from overseas, and for Life of Pi to have won Best Picture. But it didn’t, so I’ll ask you again: “What do you want?”
not to be constantly threatened would be nice, but what does that have to do with anything?
There’s a simple solution to your paranoia. It’s a hot new thing America talks about often. He calls it therapy.
Paranoia? You think I’m paranoid? Oh, oh that’s nice. That’s very nice
I could ask the same from youZionist, I want many things. World peace, the end of poverty, the return of all my darlings from overseas, and for Life of Pi to have won Best Picture. But it didn’t, so I’ll ask you again: “What do you want?”
not to be constantly threatened would be nice, but what does that have to do with anything?
| catswing: Oh look who's back from the dead. Like always. | ||
 | I was never dead, thank you very much |
When people turn to fictional characters, it’s often because they want an escape. The stories of these people shelter us from the storm of our daily lives; they save us, if only for a little while. But when we really give in, become invested, let ourselves be vulnerable, something changes. We begin to feel that we know them. It’s no longer just an escape, but part of us, something that makes us who we are.
These characters teach us that incredible adversity can be overcome. That people can love each other forever. That life can be an adventure. That magic can be real. And even if these miracles have never happened to us, we begin to go through life believing that, someday, they could.
(Source: romangodfrey)
| Anonymous: You're back ;v; | ||
 | ah, yeah. Sorry about that. Been busy. Elections and all ((muse problems. School. Probably won’t be here that often, sorry! But you can catch me on my personal )) |
| anjamichele: Great blog, I love Israel so much! שלום | ||
 | שלום |
