Don’t be alone, Doctor.

(Source: diannagrons)

youwishangelfish:

Imagine reading a book of every conversation where people have spoken about you.

(Source: thesleepingwarrior)

It sounds like a cliche but I also learnt that you're not going to fall for the right person until you really love yourself and feel good about how you are.

ihavewaytoomanyfeels:

I don’t even have a sense of humor anymore it’s literally just sarcasm and general loathing for the majority of the human population. 

You are in the presence of…

(Source: drognerys)

Aragorn is judging you. (more than ever)

(Source: planets-bend-between-us)

hawtornes:

they will kill us.

isleepforaweek:

Floo Powder + Pottermore

Floo powder was invented by Ignatia Wildsmith in the thirteenth century. Its manufacture is strictly controlled. The only licensed producer in Britain is Floo-Pow, a company whose Headquarters is in Diagon Alley, and who never answer their front door. The precise composition of Floo powder is a closely guarded secret. Those who have tried to ‘make their own’ have been universally unsuccessful. At least once a year, St Mungo’s Hospital for Magical Maladies and Injuries reports what they call a ‘Faux Floo’ injury – in other words, somebody has thrown a homemade powder onto a fire and suffered the consequences.

(Source: callthestars)

unfoldedsouls:

don’t turn your back on me
a dramione fanmix
[l i s t e n]

i. skin - zola jesus | ii. bowery - local natives | iii. anyone night stand - the sleeping | iv. closer - kings of leon | v. flowers for a ghost - thriving ivory | vi. fearless - falling up | vii. over the love - florence + the machine | viii. pieces - red | ix. youth - daughter

I was in the middle before I knew that I had begun.

morsmordre-x:

Harry Potter Etymology | Draco Malfoy

DRACO: Draco is a constellation that looks like a dragon but is a snake. In Latin, Draco means “dragon.” “Draconian” means “harsh or cruel.” In Romanian, “drac” means “devil.”

MALFOY: In Latin, “malus” means “bad” and “mal” means “pale.” “Mal foi” means “bad faith, an act with bad intentions, or a malicious act” in French. “Mal de foi” means a “loss of faith.” The similar French phrase “Mal fait” can be interpeted as “badly made” or “evil deeds.” In Portuguese, (J.K. Rowling taught English in Portugal for a few years) “Mal foi” means “was bad” or “is bad.”