I'm Alex. Age is just a #. Live in Florida. Hate the beach. Music ftw. Harry Potter. Ellen Hopkins. I write what I want. Play drums and a little piano. Hopeless romantic. Fuck society's expectations.

5th February 2012

Photo reblogged from There truly is a fine line between sweet and sour. with 25,761 notes

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5th February 2012

Photo reblogged from Monica Dubinsky with 23,752 notes

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5th February 2012

Photo reblogged from Fuck Yeah Street Lights! with 328 notes

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28th January 2012

Photoset reblogged from Monica Dubinsky with 44,634 notes

lionmanes:

authenticbullshiiit:

lol

WHY AM I LAUGHING SO HARD OMG

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28th January 2012

Photoset reblogged from Keep smiling. with 6,896 notes

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9th January 2012

Photo reblogged from ☯ forever antisocial with 2,649 notes

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2nd January 2012

Photo reblogged from with 37,670 notes

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2nd January 2012

Photo reblogged from into the depth of nothing with 42 notes

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15th December 2011

Photo reblogged from To Boddah, with 580 notes

joshishollywood:

I often see people refer to Shel Silverstein as overrated and that’s kind of beyond me. It’s such a common accusation for so many facets of our culture that to sling it at a children’s author, of all things, seems a little absurd.
Perhaps it happens because a lot of people outside that particular demographic talk a lot about how much they like his work. I’ve been trying to figure out why that is and honestly I think it’s because his stories and poems and art sticks with us beyond something visceral.
When I was growing up, reading Silverstein’s poetry books was an experience unlike no other - he found humour in the strange, in the wonderful, and in the typical. But he also refused to ignore the darkness and heartache and injustice in the world that I was only really just becoming lucid to, and his philosophy was that these things shape us and aren’t necessarily bad things, and that facing the idea that a lot of that was inevitably something we were going to experience wasn’t something to despair about.
Blah blah blah nobody cares I’ll stop talking

joshishollywood:

I often see people refer to Shel Silverstein as overrated and that’s kind of beyond me. It’s such a common accusation for so many facets of our culture that to sling it at a children’s author, of all things, seems a little absurd.

Perhaps it happens because a lot of people outside that particular demographic talk a lot about how much they like his work. I’ve been trying to figure out why that is and honestly I think it’s because his stories and poems and art sticks with us beyond something visceral.

When I was growing up, reading Silverstein’s poetry books was an experience unlike no other - he found humour in the strange, in the wonderful, and in the typical. But he also refused to ignore the darkness and heartache and injustice in the world that I was only really just becoming lucid to, and his philosophy was that these things shape us and aren’t necessarily bad things, and that facing the idea that a lot of that was inevitably something we were going to experience wasn’t something to despair about.

Blah blah blah nobody cares I’ll stop talking

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15th December 2011

Photoset reblogged from There truly is a fine line between sweet and sour. with 1,535 notes

SO BEAUTIFUL

Tagged: unf

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