#charlotte recommends

[stardustscripted]

[raspamon]

making memes for a 20+ year old movie i randomly watched? yes

[arunneronthird]

my favorite type of anime is the kind where a characters life derails so painfully you go back to the first episodes and dont recognize them

[literallys-illiteracy]

can someone please recommend me some games like Milk Inside/Outside a bag of milk.

Just any story rich indie game, any genre honestly i just need to feel sad or existential.

most recently i ended up getting:

Hello Charlotte (ep 1/2)

Hazy Mind

It Was a Human

Outside the Door

In Stars and Time

Milk/Milk2

Refind Self

[killmeinmysleepwithachainsaw]

Playing around with the lasso tool, stylisation and trying to teach myself how basic lighting works

This was kind of fun

[the-merry-otter]

Reading 1 star reviews of The Yellow Wallpaper to amuse myself, and I’m giggling at every one that is like “1/5 stars, they kept talking about the wallpaper” like my bestie in christ did you not read the title??

[leonardoeatscarrots]

"As I said at the start of this tale. One may contact a ghost if they touch something tied to them in life. But touching something tied to death is a whole other story." -The Peculiar Compendium of Victor Van Wolfe

Fanart for my buddy Robert of his OCs in a Pathologic AU

Ignore the fact that the costumes are from different games. I just picked my favorites of the two 😤

The best way to support me is to like and reblog!

[bookwormbeat]

I care for myself. The more solitary, the more friendless, the more unsustained I am, the more I will respect myself.

Jane Eyre, Charlotte Brontë

[stardustscripted]

The Bell Jar by Sylvia Plath is more than just a story of struggle—it’s a searing testament to the experience of womanhood in a world that feels both suffocating and indifferent. Through the journey of Esther Greenwood, Plath lays bare the emotional landscape of a young woman who is vibrant, intelligent, and ambitious yet overwhelmed by a society that constantly attempts to box her into roles she can’t bear. Esther’s voice feels like a whisper of every woman who has ever been told to smile when her heart is breaking, to aspire only as far as others allow, and to fit a mold that feels so fundamentally wrong.

The bell jar becomes a haunting metaphor not only for depression but for the stifling effect of societal expectations on women. Esther wants to live fully, to explore, to create, to breathe in a way that feels true to herself. Yet the weight of traditional expectations—marriage, family, a carefully prescribed life path—presses down on her like thick glass, trapping her in a bubble where she feels unseen and unheard. Her breakdown isn’t just personal; it’s a revolt against a world that refuses to see her as whole. She’s not just fighting for her mind; she’s fighting for the right to be her own person in a world that denies her that right.

Plath’s portrayal of Esther resonates as an anthem of female empowerment, one that doesn't rely on rosy resolutions but instead validates the reality of women who struggle against invisible shackles. There’s a courage in Esther’s story—a courage to admit fragility, to voice feelings society often ignores or shames, and to refuse to simply “get better” and go along with the life she’s been given. Esther’s journey is not about fitting in or following a predefined path; it’s about the lonely, often painful journey of discovering who she truly is beneath the weight of others’ expectations.

The power of The Bell Jar lies in its vulnerability, its defiance, and its quiet rage against a world that sees women as little more than what they can offer others. It’s a reminder that sometimes, survival itself is a powerful act of rebellion. For every woman who has felt trapped, every woman who has questioned her place, every woman who has struggled to reconcile who she is with who she’s told to be, The Bell Jar is both a mirror and a call to break free. It tells us that our pain, our stories, and our voices matter—that they have power, even if the world tries to silence them.

[skys-archive]

Does anyone know some comic/web comics or manga with physically disabled characters, especially main characters or strong supporting roles?

For example I really relate to Kakashi from Naruto due to my chronic fatigue, and I know FMA has many disabled characters and I plan on reading and/or watching it. I like fantasy but I'd also love some more realistic world ones, like Saiki k being a pretty good allegory for disability. (Even though that's technically still fantasy lol)

I'm really loving to hear any of these with disability, whether it can be read that way but isn't canon or invisible disabilities or whatever. I'd especially love to see mobility aid users, like Charlotte Webber from spiderverse comics (she uses forearm crutches! Like me! And a wheelchair when she's not fighting crime!) or various characters from FMA.

I don't really read webcomics usually so I don't know any of thos examples but I'd love to hear some of those too.

I'd also be interested in fanfics that take non disabled characters in canon and write them as disabled.

Anyway yeah please I want to read disability representation and I prefer to get my media visually or from world building I already know

[jurassic-cunt]

jane eyre pacing and imagining scenarios 👀👀

[sotwk]

Charlotte and George are my new favorite couple.

Y'all, I was bawling at final closing scene (last episode) of Queen Charlotte: A Bridgerton Story. It probably hit me so hard as a married woman who hopes to grow old with my husband, but OMG. There's really nothing more romantic and comforting than a love-filled, enduring marriage. As enjoyable as the Bridgerton children are, none of them could possibly live up to Charlotte and George. My heart hurts from the feels I get thinking about their love story, especially with the knowledge that it was based on a real-life royal couple. (Same reason I adore their descendants, Victoria and Albert.)

Tolkien side note:

The good news is, this has rekindled my interest in picking back up my writings for my personal OTP, Thranduil and (Elvenqueen) Maereth--another royal married couple who grew old together, while thriving through many hardships due to the strength and depth of their loyalty and passion for each other. Chills.

Unfortunately, it's become obvious to me that my Thranduil x Maereth or Thranduilion writings get much less support/feedback than my works featuring other canon characters. But well... that's the price most of us writers have to pay for our passion projects!

"Melmenya" - Thranduil x Maereth art commission by @beelzeebub

[boosreads]

"I’ve discovered that I am very clever when it comes to caring about him, and so I will continue to do so"😭😭😭😭🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼🫶🏼 charlottejamie you have moved me so much.

[monthlymanga]

One Piece: Whole Cake Island

[apurvaaaaaa]

Been through the smuts and Colleen hoover and trust me when I say that nothing, nothing at all can ever replace Jane austen, the Bronte sisters , Oscar wilde - the classics<3