(Source: serioussparkage, via kgriffithm)

“We’re all messed up … except you, Sarah.”
“Oh, I’m the biggest mess there is, Alison.”

(Source: bogdevils, via astano)

(Source: thevoice-gifs, via mammothluv)

(Source: shawson)

bookyjuliet:

GLEE CHARACTER MEME
[2] episodes: Glease

(via semixtina)

bewarethehorrorblog:

Bates Motel is one of the funniest things on TV right now and I’m not sure if it’s intentional or not. Norma Bates is a lunatic and it hits me right in the funny bone.

(Source: thecloneslife, via kindadrunk)

occasional-awesomeness:

hunjeok:

How did I end up with so many ships, jesus christ

At first it was like

and now it’s just like

#the giant one is my otp

(via heartsandflowers52)

(via queen-angelina)

sashaalexanderisalesbianatheart:

evilqueenapologist:

Lesbihonest, the best thing about RandI is that you dont even have to change their dialog.

Or their facial expressions. 

Like that is literally how Jane looked after Maura told Jane she loves her. 

(via sosanons)

"Love does not begin and end the way we seem to think it does." 
- James Baldwin 

(Source: kswhateverspace)

what-e-v-a-h:

dirtylittlebluebird:

DOCA-AWKWARD iM FUCKIN CRYIN U GAIZ

OH MY FUCKING GOD

(Source: greymethod, via damelola)

(Source: thisyearsgirls, via heliconn)

And so say all of us.

(Source: gleefessions)

clickclaire:

racethewind10:

yet-another-rizzles-blog:

Why smart lesbians read (and write) fan fiction | AfterEllen.com

A rather interesting article. If you don’t want to read it, know that there’s a Rizzles e-card as an illustration ^^

I don’t know why I’m so late to realizing Heather Hogan is a generally awesome writer (I mean I knew she was awesome, I guess I need to pay more attention to the bylines on Afterellen articles)

“But fan fiction is more than a safe space where lesbians can understand and embrace their sexuality; it’s also a safe space where lesbians can explore their sexuality. The very best fictional worlds and characters come to life in our imaginations, lingering long after we close a book or turn off a television.”

“We lose ourselves in stories, but we also find ourselves in stories. Fan fiction isn’t just a way for us to gay-up straight characters (or sex-up gay characters); it’s an exercise in molding narratives that resonate with our unique life experiences.”