Me, in the summer heat, taking 2 points of fire damage every second: aeugh aeugh aeugh ough eough ough eaugh

ok thats enough sun now. turn that temperature down brother

11:38 - Arrived at crime scene.

11:38 - Examined body. Signs of a struggle.

11:38 - Found murder weapon in drain.

11:38 - Realised watch was broken.

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kings supporting kings


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luellax0x0 asked:

lesbians? yes or no

neil-gaiman:

You can never have too many lesbians. Unless, following an encounter with an iceberg, you’re on a lifeboat with a strictly limited capacity, obviously.

I do appreciate the culture of Tumblr as a historian because on Twitter I would be expected to talk straight academia, on Instagram I would be expected to post perfectly staged photos of my reenactment costumes, on TikTok I would be expected to make videos propagating badly revised history, but here I can just whip open my laptop and tell the world that I think Thomas Jefferson was a little bitch with no context whatsoever

Yeah, sure but then we'll ask you to expound further!

I mean that could be anything from the slavery and rape thing to the almost causing an international incident by answering the door in his slippers thing to just...putting his bed There

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pointless-letters:
“pointless-letters:
“pointless-letters:
“One of the best letters I’ve ever seen just popped up on my Facebook memories. Still makes me laugh.
”
As today is the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, it’s a great time to revisit...

One of the best letters I’ve ever seen just popped up on my Facebook memories. Still makes me laugh.

As today is the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, it’s a great time to revisit Dinah from Devon’s memory of this historic event. And yes, still makes me laugh.

Today is the 54th anniversary of the moon landing, but Dinah’s diary entry is still absolutely magnificent.

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“Death Blowing Bubbles” made out of plaster by Johann Georg Leinberger in the Holy Grave Chapel, Michaelsberg Abbey, Germany, 18th century. remained intact despite the building becoming a hospital in 1803.

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