"We are the ones we've been waiting for. We are the change that we seek. We are the hope of those boys who have little; who've been told that they cannot have what they dream; that they cannot be what they imagine.
Yes they can."
It’s great that you can listen and be a shoulder to someone, but what about when someone doesn’t need a shoulder? What if they need the arms or something like that? You can’t just sit there and put everybody’s lives ahead of yours and think that counts as love. You just can’t. You have to do things.
—The Perks of Being a Wallflower; Stephen Chbosky (via loveandsomeotherverses)
(via mariahrider)
Life is about doing things that don’t suck with people who don’t suck.
—John Green (via beyondstyx)
(Source: inboxfivewithenjolras, via beyondstyx)
“So avoid using the word ‘very’ because it’s lazy. A man is not very tired, he is exhausted. Don’t use very sad, use morose. Language was invented for one reason, boys - to woo women - and, in that endeavor, laziness will not do. It also won’t do in your essays.”—Dead Poets Society (the book)
(via noosesgive)
The meaning of all the deaths in HP:
James and Lily:
To establish the story line as well as to show orphans of war.
Cedric Diggory:
To show Voldemort's mercilessness.
Sirius Black:
To show Harry's lack of guidance/parental figures.
Albus Dumbledore:
To show the death of a great leader can't stop a war.
Hedwig:
To show the end of Harry's childhood.
Mad Eye:
To show the death of a solider.
Dobby:
To show even the smallest of creatures can die a Hero's death.
Fred Weasley:
To show that some deaths you just can't get over. And that's okay.
Tonks and Remus Lupin:
To reestablish orphans of war.
Colin Creevey:
To show that the good die young, even when they aren't supposed to.
Severus Snape:
To show that you can always change your ways. Always.
NIGHTNIGHT by DEDDY
