#steve rice

[timbit-robin-art]

Birthday time. Have some Bucky kitties with his friends.

[sesiondemadrugada]

Divinity (Eddie Alcazar, 2023).

[sarahowritesostucky]

How do you handle new fandoms?

I'm very into AMC's Interview With the Vampire show, and I really want to begin reblogging Louis x Lestat content. HOWEVER, my OTP is Stucky and the MCU so I don't necessarily want to clog this blog up with that different content if it would detract for my current followers. I'm considering doing a different blog so that fans of this one aren't inundated with Loustat content they don't care about. How do y'all fell about this issue?

Please give a RB for max votes (especially since I meant to make the poll last for a week) Thanks!

[strayfriend]

Presenting Rice Pilaf the Cat

(Ft. Steven T. Beans AND a cool stick I found in my yard)

[chernobog13]

John Carter of Mars by Steve Rude.

[feddy-34]

happy rpf monday! 🤗 tbh idk what to say hmm … are there any new pairings that have intrigued you lately?

im gonna take this opportunity to give love to a non nfl ship:

the little shark babies (macklin celebrini and will smith (lol)) they are so CUTE!!!!!!!!! i need to go to a game asap

love when a new ship enters the hockey rpf ecosystem

as for nfl i have been intrigued by david montgomery and jahmyr gibbs, my lions friends inform me that they r banging on the reg

this one isn't new but i have been having particularly bad brainworms abt jerry rice and steve young yeah thats right look at them

theyre so cute i love my gay dads

[artphotographyofmen]

Tarzan by Steve Rude

[corrodedcoughin]

Ooh i also have to go food shopping later today & I had a silly little thought of like… what if steddie, in the grocery store, and Steve keeps putting snacks in their cart that he doesn’t like, and that Eddie’s not huge on either - I’m thinking rice cakes, I’m thinking chocolate raisins, I’m thinking salt & vinegar crisps - and Eddie’s like “Hey, babe?”

And Steve’s like “Yeah, babe?”

“You know I don’t eat that stuff, right?”

“Uh yeah, I know,” Steve roots around in the cart for Eddie’s favourites. “The pringles and dark chocolate are for you.”

And Eddie’s like, “Okay, but you don’t eat them either?”

And Steve laughs and roots through the cart again.

“Yeah, and I got protein bars and oreos for me.”

“Okay, yeah, yeah that’s what I thought but…” Eddie’s, like, scratching his head. Cause Steve gets confused sometimes, but this is a bit much, even for him. “If they’re not for me, and they’re not for you, then who are they for?”

And Steve looks at him with his big, soft, confused eyes and says “Robin*, duh?”

(*Robin does not live with them)

Robin absolutely has her own cupboard in the kitchen and is labelled so that her food isn’t eaten. it has been before and it will be again, sometimes eddie thinks he really DOES crave the odd crunch of a rice cake. He does not. This happens monthly. He tries to dispose of the evidence before Robin comes over, for some reason the craving always takes him before the weekly dinner and documentary watch they’ve set up amongst themselves. And it’s always Eddie being blamed for missing food even though he SWEARS he only does it once a month at MOST

Robin is in the door before eddie can sprinkle the crumbs around steve and blame him instead. He’s incriminated himself and Robin is now in the kitchen staring directly at him with Steve at her back. So she does the only sensible thing and goes to Eddie’s cupboard and takes his Pringles and stalks into the living room. Eddie starts to protest but gets a violent ‘shh’ in return and Steve just takes the chocolate out and hands it to Eddie, kiss placed on his forehead too. ‘Babe if you are going to do this every month you have got to get better at it. Be sneaky, like a ninja’ he finishes with a wink.

Has he? Has Steve been eating the rice cakes?!

[imabelyn]

ꕥ 𝒄𝒓𝒂𝒄𝒌𝒔𝒉𝒊𝒑 𝒓𝒆𝒒𝒖𝒆𝒔𝒕 - 𝒂𝒏𝒈𝒐𝒖𝒓𝒊𝒆 𝒓𝒊𝒄𝒆 + 𝒋𝒐𝒆 𝒌𝒆𝒆𝒓𝒚

with ANY donation on Ko-fi you’ll receive priority on the list, 10 GIFs and one edited video as a token of my gratitude! > https://ko-fi.com/imabelynn

[prehistoric-superheroes]

It's Edgar Rice Burroughs' birthday, and since we just celebrated Tarzan Day, how about we show John Carter some love?

[annmariethrush]

Rooting for characters to be good for good’s sake is boring. I’m real so I have to be good for good’s sake which is okay, but fuck if I need my characters in made up realities that don’t exist to be good even when the world is bad to them or they have the opportunity to be more interesting as monsters or tyrants or just straight up assholes. Ship people who are toxic. Fuck monsters. Kill people. Have fun. It’s fiction, that’s the point. Do what you have to do to be a good person in the real world who doesn’t do shitty things to other people or support people who do shitty things.

[jmiehyter]

if i had a nickel for every time i watched a movie with tom cruise in it and subsequently got obsessed with the book it was about, i would have two nickels. which is not a lot, but it's still weird it happened twice.

[chiakikarasuna]

L.A Guns and Anne rice

[sarahowritesostucky]

Fanvid Friday

Happy Friday! I'm going back and rewatching AMC's Interview with the Vampire before starting season 2, so I thought I'd share a Louis x Lestat edit as well.

Happy Friday, y'all! And remember:

[autistickfigure]

there are heartships / those guys again / this one doesn't have a caption. let's call it CROPPING / i don't want to be the sun i don't want to be the ocean i don't want to be the world

i thought it was redundant But that was the phrase that came to me

[lizziebeanz]

10 Books Read in My 27th Year:

1. 'Interview With The Vampire' by Anne Rice

4.75/5 stars

We all know it and love it, a classic tale of gay vampires. Of course. The film is one of my absolute favorites (Haydn's Piano Sonata No. 59 in E-Flat (a.k.a 'Lestat's Sonata') is my wake up alarm), so naturally; I wanted to read the book and I loved diving deeper into not only Louis' story, but Lestat's, Claudia's, and Armand's stories. It helped to understand more everyone's motive. Not only that, but it was just as prosaic as the film. Truth be told, I think the TV show managed to follow more closely to the book than the film.

Definitely planning to read her other works in this series.

.25 stars deducted because it's just walls of text.

2. 'Psycho' by Robert Bloch

5/5 stars

Another classic! The writing of this book was fantastic, I would recommend to everyone. The descriptions were vivid, yet succinct, and I felt like I was really in this world. I literally finished reading it in two days, it was that good. I needed more after reading so decided to watch 'Bates Motel'.

3. 'Sappho' translated by Mary Barnard

4.5/5 stars

I enjoy poetry, and felt like this was a good jumping off place to start getting into more poetry. Oftentimes I felt I needed to know more about Sappho or just have more knowledge of ancient Greece to understand better Sappho's poems; but, I took solace in reading the notes in the back of the book explaining that these were most likely just little observations of her everyday life. There were many poems I felt a connection to, and I think that's a beautiful thing to feel a connection to someone who lived over a millennia ago.

4. 'all about love: new visions' by bell hooks

5/5 stars

I love reading bell hooks' writing and this book helped me to see love in a completely different light. Helped me to further embrace loving not only myself but others. I'm on a journey of self-healing and self-love this year; although it is difficult work, and, although this journey must continue on throughout the rest of my life, this book has helped tremendously with this journey. I highlighted passages that I felt a connection with and plan to re-read it in the future to see what else I can learn.

This book is such a revolutionary idea of how love can and will change the world. I have thought about a lot of the passages within this book almost daily and have tried to keep in mind these ideas and to practice love in my daily life.

5. 'Mexican Gothic' by Silvia Moreno-Garcia

4.25/5 stars

This was a really good book, I finished it pretty quickly because every chapter left me wanting to know more. It's got everything: mushrooms, creepy houses, incestuous families, murder...

Deducted .75 stars because either the story was too predictable, or the foreshadowing was too foreshadow-y.

6. 'Five Quarters of the Orange' by Joanne Harris

1/5 stars

I was actually kinda disappointed with this one because the author wrote 'Chocolat' and the reviews were praising the book. The narrator begins the book talking about how she and her family did something awful in Nazi-occupied France but what that something was is not disclosed until the last 20 pages of the book! Some may say that's "suspense", but to me that's just unnecessarily dragging something out. I guess I just did not like the main character and narrator, and maybe that was the point.

7. 'Night of the Living Rez' by Morgan Talty

5/5 stars

This book is a mixture of warmth and sorrow and fear and wonder all wrapped up in one. It's an amalgamation of stories that force the reader to truly see how certain events in one's life can alter the trajectory of life itself. There are stories of childhood friendships and curiosity. There are stories of the love shared between siblings and of love shared between parents and children. There are heartbreaking stories of loss, of pain, of trauma. And the question you will keep coming back to is, "How did we get here?".

8. 'Rebecca' by Daphne du Maurier

4.8/5 stars

Fantastic writing! I can say that this novel altered my working vocabulary. The writing was so good, in fact, I didn't even mind that it was an English romance novel (I've learned I'm not too fond of classic English literature). I did guess at the ending fairly early on (and was right!); however, the ending had so many twists and turns I wasn't expecting, making for a thrilling suspense! The only reason I deducted .2 stars is because I did not like our narrator.

9. 'Murder on the Orient Express' by Agatha Christie

5/5 stars

Holy shit. That's all I have to say. I understand why people love this book now, I was getting whiplash at the end!

10. 'Here Goes Nothing' by Steve Toltz

3.5/5 stars

I loved the philosophical questions posed in this book and I also enjoyed visualizing a different idea of what the afterlife could possibly be (love hearing different theories); but, straight out the gate: I did not like one of the main characters. So...point deducted for THAT. Read it, or don't!