So this was a really personal project for me, after listening to TAZ i wanted to do something to show my love and appreciation for it, as well as get the chance to say goodbye to all the characters again. Hopefully that comes across (wow this is truly the dorkiest thing I’ve ever done)

Anyway feel free to ask why i picked which character for each Tarot card (trust me i thought way to far into it) and please listen to taz if you haven’t already!

cynthia erivo is god’s proof that ripped women can and should wear pretty sleeveless dresses

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none of that “looking manly” bullshit, those arms could choke a man to death while she wore whatever feminine dress she wanted, and she knows it, too.


TRACK: Bottom of the River except... that's where you're going
ARTIST: Delta Rae

Bottom of the River by Delta Rae except you’ve wandered off from camp to look for your friend, who was taking way too long to come back - and you could hear a formless song playing in the distance. Hoping that it’s your friend out there, you follow it. The song leads you to a creek, and the creek leads you to a pond, and… your friend is nowhere to be seen, but the lyrics are clearer than ever. Something splashes in the water below, and you are abruptly consumed by a desire to join whatever lurks at the bottom.

requested by @madwaterbender

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Just thinking about people making year-end summaries of their accomplishments and also about reasons to keep yourself alive through the next year. Sorry, it’s a bit of a sappy comic.

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Me, a 12 year old child reading “A Series of Unfortunate Events” 14 years ago: What a fascinating but terribly upsetting journey these kids are on! I’m sure they can handle it though, Violet is 15 and therefor very Old and Mature. She got this.

Me, now 26, watching these small children be tortured: what the fuck what the fuck what the f—

I’d normally save this for tag-talk, but I can’t resist this time:

“I remember my own childhood vividly… I knew terrible things. But I knew I mustn’t let adults know I knew. It would scare them.” - Maurice Sendak

For all of Daniel Handler’s faults, one thing he really succeeded in was depicting the tipping point of the above quote that usually comes later in adolescence but with mature, level-headed children: when you tell adults the truth about the world you and everyone else is living in, and they can’t hear it.

Children sometimes do this, but teens moreso; the urge to proclaim a hard fact you’ve learned about life as new information. But even when it truly IS new information, the unfortunate proclivity of adults is to believe you’ve learned all the important things already, and that this new information doesn’t actually hold water.

Watching ASOUE now, without the fuzzy shackles of the Nickelodeon adaptation, it is more apparent than ever how horrifying these tendencies are in practice. That even the best of adults in your life, who have your true best interests in mind, won’t listen to warnings about danger lurking right behind them because it comes from a child. And then also those children get tortured, but it couldn’t be avoided, if you were to ask any of the adults. It wasn’t as though it was the grand scheme of an evil villain. It was just a series of unfortunate events.

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