(Source: johnkrasinski, via atrulygoodheart)

(Source: inessentialhouses, via youngbodoldsoul)

As a society, we are fascinated by fictional psychopaths. Humankind has an ‘ongoing… fascination with tales of gruesome murders and evil villain. Popular culture abounds with depictions of the mad and the bad; and aberrant psychology has proved a fertile source of such material to the novelist and the reader alike. Perhaps no single disorder holds as much morbid cultural appeal as psychopathy.

There is no question… that readers feel empathy with and sympathy for fictional characters and other aspects of fictional worlds’, yet it is difficult to see how one can empathise and identify with a character who is himself incapable of empathy. If empathy and identification are both the goal and the reward of reading literature, then we are left with a striking ambivalence which needs to be explored. 

(Source: bericdondarrion, via ardenghost)

right-in-the-destiel:

so I was watching supernatural with the subtitles on and then..

You too, Booby

BOOBY

I’m so done.

(via diswickedtonguesays)

(Source: martytarantino, via oldfilmsflicker)

(via heathyr)

mrgolightly:

thesmuggledplum: bradleycoopr

“He was past youth, but had not reached middle age; perhaps he might be thirty-five. I felt no fear of him, and but a little shyness. Had he been a handsome, heroic-looking young gentleman…” - Jane Eyre on Edward Rochester

(Source: thedailylovejournal, via fuckyeahjaneeyre)

richardiumarmitageum:

moriarty:

who IS RESONSIBLE FOR THIS?????

wANNA SUE ME OR SOMETHING

(via shercock)

(Source: friendsinaffliction, via youmay-sayimma-dreamer)