Women, They Have Minds, And They Have Souls, As Well As Just Hearts. And They've Got Ambition, And They've

Women, they have minds, and they have souls, as well as just hearts. And they've got ambition, and they've got talent, as well as just beauty. I'm so sick of people saying that love is just all a woman is fit for. I'm so sick of it.

[Almost crying] 

 But I'm so lonely...

Jo March little women

quote of the year

girlhood is touching your collarbones whenever you feel nervous

the album is brutally honest, satirical, a bit cringe here and there, depressing and experimental at the same time, I would not side eye anyone for saying "I don't understand this" or "this isn't my cup of tea" or even "what the fuck is this" because it's obviously not a 1989 or midnights kind of album for everyone. I understand why she said she "had to put this out" but while she is at the peak of her career, she released an album that is not for beginners nor really for overall critics, it's knees deep into the taylor swift lore and probably the most herself an album has ever been, that does not mean it is a masterpiece but it makes it so insanely special

no no I'm actually very interested!!! pray do tell as to why you want a South Asian immigrant author's very personal book about his war-torn homeland and his fierce, flawed relationship with identity and belonging to be substituted by a South East Asian author's narrative. What makes his story replaceable? Are Asian American narratives all the same?

And, what part makes Vuong's version flawless? Is it that you think Assef was "bad gay rep" and Vuong would make it a 'proper' queer love story between Amir and Hassan, as some people posting in the tag seem to imagine??? Is it that Vuong's persona, style and "aesthetic poetry" is more in line with Tumblr's fine sensibilities than Hosseini? Are South Asians not ~ academia and poetic ~ enough for you?

Honestly, you guys are transparent af 🙏🏽💀 I give up.

give me back my girlhood, it was mine first.