(Source: everythingkreeshaturner, via chloemarie14)
(Source: pierre-boulangers, via captaincatwoman)
(Source: gofuckingnuts, via gorgeoustalons)
(via captaincatwoman)
(via chloemarie14)
"I think people are often quite unaware of their inner selves, their other selves, their imaginative selves, the selves that aren’t on show in the world. It’s something you grow out of from childhood onwards, losing possession of yourself, really. I think literature is one of the best ways back into that. You are hypnotized as soon as you get into a book that particularly works for you, whether it’s fiction or a poem. You find that your defenses drop, and as soon as that happens, an imaginative reality can take over because you are no longer censoring your own perceptions, your own awareness of the world."
Jeanette Winterson, Paris Review - The Art of Fiction No. 150 (via leopoldgursky)
(via teachingliteracy)
(Source: sugar-motta, via hoboswearplaid)
(via fairylocks)
(Source: girlgangzine, via p-e-t-e-r-b-e-ll)
(via bartonclints)
"You only lose that which you cling to."
Buddha (via skeleton-garden)
(Source: nirvikalpa, via findmeimagination)
"You either like me or you don’t. It took me Twenty-something years to learn how to love myself, I don’t have that kinda time to convince somebody else."
Daniel Franzese (via creatingaquietmind)
(Source: overlysensitivestudent, via teachingliteracy)
(via constantstruggleee)
