The entire gay male community seems at times to be colluding against the possibility of independent thinking. The gay rights movement, too often, is focused on theatrics, rather than on discourse: we want to be entertained and flattered, not criticised. As a group, self-identified gay men are especially resistant to thinking about issues of class and race, and they steadfastly deny their sexism. The irony of gay liberation is that it has made room in the mainstream only for those white men who are already privileged, and disinclined to share their wealth.
from lilylunahpcr
Credit: hollysleeps
If you get it…I love you.
!
Haaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa.
“OK where’s that guy going? I’m just gonna go ahead and follow himAAUUAGHAGAHAGHGGHGHGHHHHHHHHHHHHH”
it's times like these.: Kurt's Bucket List: Headcanon
#21: Go to a bar in New York and inspire a physical altercation between two handsome men over who gets to buy me an appletini.
#55: Meet Anna Wintour and charm her until she lets me into her fashion elite circle of friends.
#72: Take over the Gay Mafia when Elton John…
“Faulkner, You Don’t Have a Story to Tell!”
To get you ultra-ready and inspired for NaNoWriMo, literary expert Celia Blue Johnson—author of the new book Dancing with Mrs. Dalloway: Stories of Inspiration Behind Great Works of Literature—has a few behind-the-scenes anecdotes to share about those classic novels we know and love. (Here’s Part 1.)
No, you didn’t misread the heading above. William Faulkner’s publisher sent him a rejection letter that would prompt most writers to pick a new career path. Even worse: Faulkner thought he had created a masterpiece. The book was Flags in the Dust and it was written on the heels of Faulkner’s second book, Mosquitoes. It wasn’t long after Faulkner submitted the manuscript to Horace Liveright of Boni and Liveright that he received a negative response, culminating in the following sentence: “My chief objection is that you don’t seem to have any story to tell and I contend that a novel should tell a story and tell it well.” Surprisingly, Faulkner didn’t quit. With his professional career at a standstill, he decided to write for himself. Faulkner recalled the career-altering moment: “One day I seemed to shut a door between me and all publishers’ addresses and book lists. I said to myself, Now I can write.” And he wrote The Sound and the Fury, his best known work today.
jmak:
Thanks, Steve.
Posting designs like this one makes me paranoid, because I can’t shake the feeling that it’s not original. I enjoyed the process regardless, but please let me know if somebody else beat me to the idea!
Thoughts?
Kelsey Grammar and Douglas Hodge singing With You On My Arm from La Cage Aux Folles.
(Source: finalellipsis)
