Multi fandom chaos. Enjoy
ID: A retweet of a DiscussingFilm tweet by Emily @memilies. The original tweet contains a picture of Louis and Lestat from Interview With The Vampire and reads: “Interview With The Vampire Season 2 has halted filming due to the studio’s unwillingness to give the actors fair pay and working conditions.” The retweet reads “I love this phrasing, more of this please.”
END ID
ya im complainiong about them i want the COOL PANTS not the MOM OF THE COOL PANTS
"s3 should give us more "feral"/morally dubious Van" I say into the mic.
The crowd boos. I begin to walk off in shame, when a voice speaks and commands silence from the room.
"She's right," they say. I look for the owner of the voice. There in the fifth row stands: LIV HEWSON-
thinking about how nancy's hair is so much shorter in '83 compared to '84... thinking about nancy standing in front of the mirror with a pair of scissors, tears streaming down her face as she cuts off her brown locks in chunks because she can't stand it anymore, because it reminds her too much of the nights where barb would braid her hair or idly play with it, because it stands for everything she no longer is - a straight a student, a girlfriend, a daughter, someone normal, someone who doesn't know that monster are real and hide in the woods - and doesn't know if she'll ever be that again...her mom finds her sobbing on the bathroom floor, half of her hair cut off, the scissors discarded in the sink. she wants to understand her, but she can't. how could she? nancy never told her what she did, what she killed, why she killed it. she doesn't know and she never will. but she does take her to the hairdresser the next day to try and save her hair, to make it look normal. acceptable. nancy grits her teeth and bites her tongue and doesn't say a word the entire time. she knows that whatever's wrong with her can't be fixed. and maybe, that's a good thing.
thinking about how nancy's hair is so much shorter in '83 compared to '84... thinking about nancy standing in front of the mirror with a pair of scissors, tears streaming down her face as she cuts off her brown locks in chunks because she can't stand it anymore, because it reminds her too much of the nights where barb would braid her hair or idly play with it, because it stands for everything she no longer is - a straight a student, a girlfriend, a daughter, someone normal, someone who doesn't know that monster are real and hide in the woods - and doesn't know if she'll ever be that again...her mom finds her sobbing on the bathroom floor, half of her hair cut off, the scissors discarded in the sink. she wants to understand her, but she can't. how could she? nancy never told her what she did, what she killed, why she killed it. she doesn't know and she never will. but she does take her to the hairdresser the next day to try and save her hair, to make it look normal. acceptable. nancy grits her teeth and bites her tongue and doesn't say a word the entire time. she knows that whatever's wrong with her can't be fixed. and maybe, that's a good thing.
thinking about how nancy's hair is so much shorter in '83 compared to '84... thinking about nancy standing in front of the mirror with a pair of scissors, tears streaming down her face as she cuts off her brown locks in chunks because she can't stand it anymore, because it reminds her too much of the nights where barb would braid her hair or idly play with it, because it stands for everything she no longer is - a straight a student, a girlfriend, a daughter, someone normal, someone who doesn't know that monster are real and hide in the woods - and doesn't know if she'll ever be that again...her mom finds her sobbing on the bathroom floor, half of her hair cut off, the scissors discarded in the sink. she wants to understand her, but she can't. how could she? nancy never told her what she did, what she killed, why she killed it. she doesn't know and she never will. but she does take her to the hairdresser the next day to try and save her hair, to make it look normal. acceptable. nancy grits her teeth and bites her tongue and doesn't say a word the entire time. she knows that whatever's wrong with her can't be fixed. and maybe, that's a good thing.
Yes BUT. This specific desk is in a library so a parent that needs to use a library computer can do their work and have a little ease in managing their kiddo. In a library environment this is less productivity culture bullshit and more 'oh this is a fantastic solution to a difficult situation library staff see 8 times a day'. Is it still productivity culture bullshit because this parent may not have affordable childcare or internet available to them? Yes. Am I glad it exists in a library environment to fill a demonstrated need? Hell yeah.
and keeps library staff from having to act as babysitters...
dear GOD we could use a couple of these. we keep crayons and coloring books on hand for the ones old enough for that, but the wee ones squirming and fussing in laps while the parents are fighting with job applications or convincing gmail’s current 2-step verification to let them in so they can print off a return label (both of which i have seen)? this would be SO NICE.
library groups have been loving this & are spreading the word & actively trying to purchase/create similar things in different systems
hate hate hate when you say something about being fat around a thin person and they say “no you’re not fat!!! you aren’t fat at all you’re really pretty!!!” like. why do you immediately think being fat is inherently bad and insulting. and why do you just assume that being fat means you can’t be attractive.
