Sherlock, @ red beard in his mild palace: they’re putting me down too now
They didn’t even put redbeard down???? y'all suck at writing
The only thing I can think of is that after Brexit, BBC decided that they were not allowed to write about a gay relationship anymore and that it HAD to be about the ‘cases’.
And Moffatt and Gratiss are making excuses for the change.
That’s why Season 4 is such a departure from the prior seasons.
It was never about the cases… it was supposed to be about Sherlock and John, and now any kind of romantic relationship between them is lost as the shows just emphasize the no-homo of it all.
LMAOOOOOO
- 4 years ago
- 2670
REBLOG IF YOU ARE A FITBLR WHO IS STILL A WORK IN PROGRESS!
I want to follow more people who haven’t reached their goals yet but who are working hard to get there. Also feel free to shoot me a message and we can motivate each other. We can get there together!
- 6 years ago
- 7497
Debut single Premonitions out 9 June on National Anthem (digital / ltd edition 7")
Live:
15 May - London, The Courtyard Theatre - headline show (SOLD OUT)
Latitude Festival
Festival No.6
Tickets for The Courtyard Theatre on sale now: http://po.st/VaultsTickets
Listen on Spotify:
http://open.spotify.com/artist/0TytASn0kOZkCpjYTrXsBt
(Source: SoundCloud / Vaults)
- 6 years ago
- 2
"
What is the issue that is eating you up? What is the personal fear that you can’t resolve and you can’t tolerate? Are you getting old with fucking NOTHING to show for it? Then, write Invisible Monsters. Are you worried that your brain or talent isn’t capable of creating anything interesting or unique, and you’ll die and rot and be forgotten – failing everyone you love? Well, then write Diary. My point is, use the story to explore and exhaust an issue of your own. Otherwise, you’re just dicking around, playing “let’s pretend.” If you can be ruthless and honest about your own fear, you express something that other people can’t express. You can resolve your own anxiety – through research, discussion, experiment – and that freedom is what brings you back to writing.
What could you never talk about in a million years? Then, write about that.
"— Chuck Palahniuk (via chuckpalahniuk)
- 7 years ago
- 442
Your Lifestyle Has Already Been Designed
tetw:
by David Cain
Companies in all kinds of industries have a huge stake in the public’s penchant to be careless with their money. They will seek to encourage the public’s habit of casual or non-essential spending whenever they can…
- 7 years ago
- 19
Africa
tetw:
A Tetw reading list
The World in its Extreme by William Langewiesche - The Sahara is a desert so vast that no airplane can diminish it.
Forbidden by Tim Cahill - It had been said that no outsider would ever see the salt mines of Mali and live to describe them…
Of Mines and Men by Scott Johnson - How the tapping of Angola’s natural resources has kept the country a killing field, and made it one of the world’s most glaringly inefficient kleptocracies.
This Teeming Ark by Tim Cahill - A great wash of humanity carried us onto the corrugated metal deck of the barge, and eventually, engines thrumming, the Flueve Congo moved majestically out into the current and began floating down the Ubangi…
High in Hell by Kevin Fedarko - Skimming through the troposphere high above the Horn of Africa, towards the most wretched place on the planet.
The Pirate Latitudes by William Langewiesche - The ruthless calculus behind a new age of piracy.
Black Hawk Down by Mark Bowden - The story of a military operation gone badly wrong in the snipers nest of Mogadishu.
The Megacity by George Packer - In Lagos every square foot is claimed by someone - for selling, for washing, even for sleeping - there is almost no privacy.
Letter from Liberia by Zadie Smith - Liberia is a country mired in its past, but it is taking its first tentative steps to a better future.
Bystanders to Genocide By Samantha Power - Why did the United States not do more for Rwanda at the time of the killings?
Can Cellphones Help End Poverty? by Sara Corbett - For people living in the poorest places in Africa and beyond the possibilities afforded by cellphones are revolutionary.
The Hadza by Michael Finkel - They grow no food, raise no livestock, and live without rules or calendars. They are living a lifestyle that has changed little in 10,000 years.
- 7 years ago
- 27