#WANTS

[philosophybits]

The unwise desire the things they do not have, but the things they have they neglect, though they are more profitable than the things that are gone.

Democritus, Fragments, B202

[kneelbeforezod]

I'm just trying to corrupt you and exploit your kinks, while encouraging and helping you to take better care of your mental health. So you are able to find peace in working through the trauma that gave you those kinks in the first place.

[prettyboyprettyeyes]

we need to bring courting back but specifically for the gay fairy fags thanks

[your-ne1ghbor]

Star Boy Redesign (again help)

Ok, so I only changed his design since it looked pretty bland to me, so I added more to him. Ofc, you can't really see the bottom half of him (mainly because I didn't render it lol), but it is somewhat the same as my last redesign with slight changes.

And yes, if his magic is stolen, it can be returned, but he would just be as someone would concider dead until his magic is returned to him.

Character sheet:

Yes, he is a shape-shifter, but HE CANNOT TRANSFORM INTO OTHER HOMANS. He can only transform into his human form.

In each transformation, he has certain features applied to them, like how he has his lil cape on the mouse and rabbit version of himself, and others like the deer having some more star patters on the fur. I am debating if he can transform into objects too, but I'm personally not sure yet.

Also for anyone thinking: Wow he is pretty powerful, does he have limits?

And yes, he does. He cannot hurt people. Not because he is a pasifist, no its because thats not how Wishing Stars Function. They are only here to guide the user, give them items or advise to help them achive their user's goal. But they can heal people and animals physically but not mentally. He can also create stuff to protect the user plus other people if harm gets into their way like shields, but not weapons like swords or spears.

Personality wise, he is like a mix of Arial and Peter Pan, but like....JACK FROST CODED yk?? Still working on that part, but he is getting there :)

[philosophybitmaps]

[conejitalunar]

[stormbreaker-290]

Ripping into a cut of meat with my teeth Bloodmoon style to satisfy my primal urge to tear into flesh

Yeahg

[meeelis]

едно от моите желания.

[thegraygardens]

Kyary Pamyu Pamyu x Mameshiba British Pamyu Crazy Raglan Tee (2012) (SOLD OUT)

[picknmixsims]

Maxis GUIDs Spreadsheet

Maxis GUIDs Spreadsheet

A resource for modders.

A spreadsheet of all Maxis object and want GUIDs.

[halfgodhalfhuman]

Let us enjoy life's beautiful present, unbound by the anxiety of the future and the pain of the past

[wiirocku]

1 Peter 3:17 (NLT) - Remember, it is better to suffer for doing good, if that is what God wants, than to suffer for doing wrong!

[barbedwirechain]

i need these sooo bad!!

[blackswaneuroparedux]

Man is the creature who does not know what to desire, and he turns to others in order to make up his mind. We desire what others desire because we imitate their desires.

- René Girard (1923-2015)

Frnechman René Girard’s work has been enjoying a renaissance in recent years. He has long been recognised for his theory of human behaviour and human culture. In 2005 he was inducted into the Académie française, and in 2008 he received the Modern Language Association's award for Lifetime Scholarly Achievement. He was Professor Emeritus at Stanford University.

Back more than 50 years ago, René Girard started teaching French literature because he needed a job. He hadn't even read many of the books he was assigned to teach. Then, as he studied the classic novels of Stendhal and Proust with a fresh mind, staying one step ahead of his students, he was struck by a series of similarities from novel to novel. Unbound by any narrow research agenda, Girard discovered a simple but powerful pattern that had eluded sophisticated critics before him: imitation is the fundamental mechanism of human behaviour.

Stories thrive on conflict between characters. By reading the great writers against the grain of conventional wisdom, Girard realised that people don't fight over their differences. They fight because they are the same, and they want the same things. Not because they need the same things (food, sex, scarce material goods), but because they want what will earn others' envy. Humans, with a planning intelligence that sets them apart from all other animals, are free to choose. With freedom comes risk and uncertainty: humans don't know in advance what to choose, so they look to others for cues.

People can desire anything, as long as other people seem to desire it, too: that is the meaning of Girard's concept of "mimetic desire." Since people tend toward the same objects of desire, jealousy and rivalry are inevitable sources of social tension.

[withinthebrain]

"What Do You Like?" they question.

What an impossible question to answer.

"I like to have fun," I might respond. "I like to play," might slip from my tongue. "Show me what I don't know I like," became my favorite retort. Because when it came to the fella I met at the bar, I liked to ride. I liked his hands grabbing at my boobs and his fingers digging into my hips.

And there was that fling I had; I liked the unknown, the spontaneity, the sudden desire.

Yet, when I met that couple on vacation, I liked to watch. Seeing their joy and their want plastered on their faces is what I wanted. Watching their bodies move perfectly together, that is what I wanted.

I liked when my college boyfriend made out with the lips between my legs while I sucked his friends dick.

That time with the blindfold and the handcuffs was pleasurable. I liked the intimate, sensual experience.

Or there was that guy I met on Tinder with whom I shared steamy messages. I liked the intellectual aspect of carrying out an intimate conversation.

And I like watching porn with you. Sharing desires and curiosities, the openness and the vulnerability and the trust.

"I find pleasure in discovering new likes," I counter decidedly.