#Plunge

[flightrising]

Plunge

Video Description: An underwater scene, and centered in the scene is a deep blue, purple, and teal eel-inspired dragon with teal octopus-like spots. There's a watery bubbly effect over the dragon, rising to the top of the screen.

[thedesertdove]

[literalzipfile]

rahhhhh i love ocean horror so much. that shit fucks so hard like hell yeah we dont know whats down there at all!!

[opendirectories]

[momachan]

Paraphrasing John Steinbeck: "I guess there are never enough 'comic' books."

[viejospellejos]

- “Anda si solo es una broma”

La broma:

[onlylonelylatino]

Plunge by Stuart Immonen

[orangejuice13467]

Plunge page three

[collinsportmaine]

An illustration by Gary Frank for Joe Hill’s “Plunge 2”

[random-xpressions]

There's one thing that kills love like no other - hesitation. When your mind is throwing out a thousand ifs and buts, how could the heart even make a single step forward. Shun the shame that's holding you back from giving out your all. That hesitation is from the devil - for love is what he truly is deprived of. We humans were created weak, vulnerability is in our blood, confession is the only language we know, honesty is our legacy. When our hearts incline and lean, let's flow with it. No further holding back. No fear of consequences. No concerns of societal pressures. Not even bothering of what the world would think. When you hear the song, just dance to it, why stand so stiff like a piece of hard rock!

Random Xpressions

[kply-industries]

[litandlifequotes]

So many stars. The worst thing about civilization is it took the stars away from us. 

Plunge by Joe Hill

[opendirectories]

[monsieurbj]

FORBIDDEN TO REBLOG IN NSFW, 18+ (Porno, Naked/Erotic), AND also not in TRASH BLOGS, racism, politic, guns/wars blogs, thanks. And thanks for your likes!

A tiered plunge waterfall immediately west of the Baker lake Dam in the North Cascades above Concrete, WA. It has no name and since I photographed it named it Baker Lake Falls. At apx 150' tall this is a significant waterfall in the area. Amazingly sacked long exposure that didn't impart vibration into the image.

[onebluebookworm]

October 2023 Book Club Picks

Coraline by Neil Gaiman: The little door was like a dream come true for Coraline. After her inattentive parents move her to a new house, full of oddball neighbors and nothing fun to do, Coraline thought she would go out of her mind with boredom...until she crawled through the door one day and found herself in the arms of her Other Mother, a kind, cheerful who can grant Coraline's every wish. Fun games, delicious food, never-ending adventures - it's all a dream come true to Coraline. But as she falls deeper into the Other Mother's world, she starts to realize that everything is not as it seems...and that the Other Mother has no intention of letting her leave.

Plunge by Joe Hill: In 1983, the research ship Derleth vanished near the Arctic circle. Thirty-five years later, the ship sent out a distress call. Tracing the signal to a remote atoll in the Bering Strait, the Rococo oil company hires the Carpenter brothers and their salvage crew to investigate the ghost ship. Joined by a marine biologist and an oil executive, the brothers set out on a grim mission to learn what caused the disappearance and recover the bodies of the crew...only to find that the Derleth's men aren't dead. Even if they're also not quite...alive...anymore.

Monsters in America: Our Historical Obsession With the Hideous and the Haunting by W. Scott Poole: Salem witches, frontier wilderness beasts, freak show oddities, alien invasions, Freddie Krueger - from the colonial past to the present, the monster in all its various forms has been a staple of American culture. But how did this macabre fascination take root? Poole seeks to answer that question by tracing it through history and culture, opining that the creation of the monstrous "other" not only reflects society's fears but shapes actual historical behavior and becomes a cultural reminder of inhuman acts.

Anthony Bourdain's Hungry Ghosts by Anthony Bourdain and Joel Rose: On a dark, haunted night, a Russian oligarch dares a circle of international chefs to play the samurai game of 100 Candles--where each storyteller tells a terrifying tale of ghosts, demons and unspeakable beings--and prays to survive the challenge.

Mister Magic by Kiersten White: Even thirty years after tragedy shut down production, fans of the long-running children's show Mister Magic still reminisce fondly on the internet about it - the lessons they learned, the fun they had, and above all, the protection and guidance from the show's enigmatic host. Even the former cast, called the Circle of Friends, have spent all their lives searching for that unique brand of love and fulfillment they felt under Mister Magic's watchful eye. But with no surviving footage and no information about the show's production, memories are all the Circle of Friends has. When a twist of fate finally brings the Circle back together in the remote desert compound where the show was filmed, they finally begin putting the piece together about the beloved childhood show - what happened on that deadly last day? Who, or what, is Mister Magic? And have the Friends come to this compound of their own free will...or have they been lured into a trap?

[dryndelicate]

Next combo: Cups & Overflows

I said "well endowed", and for once the AI seems to have understood, what I meant and the filter didn't catch it. It seems to be a bit more lenient, when the ladies are from the 1940s and colorless.