#Eternell

[inthewindtunnel]

Eternell

Palms

Sonora

-album-

[grandboute]

Sur l'île de Sein

[mathildelrey]

I love sad movies I just watched eternal sunshine of the spotless mind and I love it , it has become my number 1! Please I need some recommendations of sad movies <3

[mypinkblog]

Margaret Atwood, "Elena di Troia balla sul bancone" / Auguste Rodin, "L'éternelle idole"

[kittieshauntedourfantasy]

Bonheur Éternel

A Ride the Cyclone/Little Misfortune AU by @kittieshauntedourfantasy

I do not own "Little Misfortune", nor do I own Ride the Cyclone. I am merely combining these two things to make my own AU.

FANART AND FANFICTION ARE MORE THAN WELCOME! Other fanworks are totally encouraged, too! I'd love to see this grow and gain some interest.

More info under the cut.

For anyone unaware, "Little Misfortune" is an interactive story video game developed by Killmonday Games (the same people that made "Fran Bow"). It follows the tale of Misfortune, an eight-year-old girl from a household with an alcoholic mother and abusive father. The game begins with the narrator, "Mr. Voice", stating that Misfortune will die that day. He tells Misfortune that he has prepared a game for her, and if she wins she will get Eternal Happiness. Along the way, Misfortune repeatedly encounters a fox named Benjamin, whom she has a crush on. Mr. Voice is insistent on her staying away from him.

Characters/Roles

Noel Gruber takes the role of Misfortune. Although being intelligent and mature for his age, he still maintains his innocence and naivety. He is unsure how to feel sometimes, as he was never taught, and is easily irritated. He immediately jumps at the chance to get Eternal Happiness, as he'd like to give it to his mother, and he'd do anything for her (although that's not mutual). Although hesitant to comply at first in fear of getting in trouble with his abusive father, he gains more confidence as the quest continues.

The Amazing Karnak takes the role of Mr. Voice/Morgo. Dubbed "Claude" by Noel, Karnak is only able to be heard by Noel. Originally having chose Noel for the game due to his innocence and naivety, Karnak quickly regrets his decision, as he thinks that the boy is too talkative and an absolute mess. Despite this, he acts kind and parental to Noel in order to more easily trick the boy into blindly following him.

Mischa Bachinski takes the role of Benjamin. A lynx that Noel spotted in the trash one day, Mischa is a constant presence in Noel's life, but he never directly interacts with the boy. He runs away at most interactions with him. Karnak is extremely bitter towards him, and makes nasty comments whenever he's brought up. Noel, on the other hand, is completely enamored with him.

Ricky Potts takes the role of Hiro. He's the ghost of a missing child, and one of Noel's good friends. Despite their friendship, there's a language barrier between them – English and ASL. Ricky understands Noel just fine, but Noel can't understand anything that comes from Ricky.

Ocean O'Connell Rosenberg, Constance Blackwood, Penny Lamb, and Ezra Lamb all take the roles of missing children. They're kids from Noel's school, and he knows at least a little bit about all of them, even if he doesn't like them. They all disappeared one day and never returned, their fates unknown. Everyone in town knows their faces from the missing posters that are plastered everywhere.

If there are any questions, please ask me! I'd love to answer them! I've had this AU rotating in my brain for a while, and I'm happy to finally share it.

[p1325]

Emily Brontë - Wuthering Heights (Timeless Classics)

[bloodbloom13]

blood;bloom_38fuel

bts on iphone 4 for @3fff2u promo shoot

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[xxgalacticambitionsxx]

@kittieshauntedourfantasy

[tallwife]

looooveeee my new oc so much but i cant post anything about her because all my fellow players are on tumblr!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

[maxximatics]

It's been a while since i have posted art so have some oc thrown at you

[cerasus--flores]

on a scale of "idk he won't answer my questions" to "i need them to shut the fuck up" how much does your lil mind guest talk to you?

[grandboute]

Sein

[dbamonica]

[kittieshauntedourfantasy]

He's a petit monsieur... that's what he is...

[p1325]

The 'Timeless Classics' series by RBA stands as a commendable collection of 85 literary masterpieces, predominantly drawn from English literature, with notable inclusions such as Madame Bovary and Anna Karenina from diverse cultural landscapes. This curated anthology transcends geographical boundaries, making its enriching content accessible not only in various European countries under the names of ''Storie Senza Tempo'', ''Romans Eternels'', and ''Novelas Eternas'' but also in South America. RBA's commitment to delivering these cultural gems on a global scale reflects a dedication to fostering a profound appreciation for literature across diverse audiences.

Here are all the titles of the following collection: Jane Austen - Pride and Prejudice

Emily Bronte - Wuthering Heights

Louisa May Alcott - Little Women

Charlotte Bronte - Jane Eyre

Jane Austen - Sense and Sensibility

Edith Wharton - The Age Of Innocence

Jane Austen - Emma

Gustave Flaubert - Madame Bovary

Jane Austen - Northanger Abbey

Edith Wharton - The House of Mirth

Jane Austen - Persuasion

Louisa May Alcott - Good Wives

Nathaniel Hawthorne - The Scarlet Letter

Charlotte Bronte - The Professor

Leo Tolstoy - Anna Karenina (Part 1)

Leo Tolstoy - Anna Karenina (Part 2)

Jane Austen - Mansfield Park

Anne Bronte - Agnes Grey

Thomas Hardy - Far from The Madding Crowd

William Makepeace Thackeray - Vanity Fair (Part 1)

William Makepeace Thackeray - Vanity Fair (Part 2)

Pierre-Ambroise-François Choderlos de Laclos - Dangerous Liaisons Alexandre Dumas fils - The Lady of the Camellias

Henry James - Washington Square

Louisa May Alcott - A Garland For Girls

Henry James - The Portrait of A Lady (Part 1)

Henry James - The Portrait of A Lady (Part 2)

Jane Austen - Lady Susan. The Watson. Sanditon

Anne Brontë - The Tenant of Wildfell Hall

Thomas Hardy - Tess of the D’Urbeville

Edith Wharton - The Mother’s Recompense

Daniel Defoe - Moll Flanders

Henry James - The Wings of the Dove

Edith Wharton - The Customs of the Country

Kate Chopin - The Awakening

Jane Austen - Juvenilia

George Eliot - Middlemarch (Part 1)

George Eliot - Middlemarch (Part 2)

George Sand - Nanon

Henry James - The Ambassadors

Elizabeth Gaskell - Cranford

Thomas Hardy - Under The Greenwood Tree

Edith Wharton - Summer

George Sand - Indiana

Henry James - The Bostonians

George Eliot - Silas Marner

Henry James - The Golden Bowl (Part 1)

Henry James - The Golden Bowl (Part 2)

Edith Wharton - The Twilight Sleep

Emily Eden - The Semi-Attached Couple

Edith Wharton - The Glimpses of the Moon

Mary Elizabeth Braddon - Lady Audley’s Secret

George Eliot - The Mill on the Floss

Elizabeth Gaskell - Mary Barton

Fanny Burney - Evelina

George Sand - Little Fadette

Emily Eden - The Semi-detached House

Charlotte Brontë - Shirley I

Charlotte Brontë - Shirley II

Daniel Defoe - Lady Roxana

Theodor Fontane - Effie Briest

Edith Wharton - The Cliff

Thomas Hardy - Two on a Tower

Frances Hodgson Burnett - A Lady of Quality

Louisa May Alcott - Moods

Lucy Maud Montgomery - The Story Girl

Elizabeth Gaskell - Ruth

Thomas Hardy - The Woodlanders

Elizabeth Gaskell - North and South

Matilde Serao - Fantasy

Thomas Hardy - A Pair of Blue Eyes

Emilia Pardo Bazán - Sunstroke

Ann Radcliffe - The Romance Of The Forest

Louisa May Alcott - A Long Fatal

Charlotte Bronte - Villette

Sybil G. Brinton - Old Friends and New Fancies

Edith Wharton - The Bunner

Sisters Virginia Woolf - The Voyage Out

Margaret Oliphant - The Chronicles of Carlingford

Edith Nesbit - The Incomplete Amorist

Virginia Woolf - Day and Night

Guy de Maupassant - Our Heart

Frances Trollope - The Widow Barnaby (Part 1)

Frances Trollope - The Widow Barnaby (Part 2)

Elizabeth Gaskell - Half a Lifetime Ago

[bizzluv48]

I'm waiting for love...

I only wait for love to give up myself in his hands.

That's why it's so late, that's why I was guilty of such omissions.

They come with their laws and codes to attach me; but I always escape them, because I only wait for love to give up myself in his hands.

The others blame me and call me negligent;

I have no doubt that they are right in their blame.

The day of the market has passed and all the business work is over; those who claimed me in vain

Turned around in anger.

I'm just waiting for love

To finally give up on me

Myself in his hands.

A poem of "the lyrical offering"

The Gitanjali, by Rabindranath Tagore

Gitaniali received the Nobel Prize in Literature in 1933