langsandlit:

baku:

meggiesakura:

baku:

jollyreginaldrancher:

baku:

in case you haven’t heard it today, or don’t fully realise it yet: i promise you that most people in this world are kind, loving and understanding. the people around you want you to succeed, they do not want you to fail. your friends don’t hate you, they love you, and they want to see you grow and prosper. 

the world is not as bad as it seems. don’t forget that.

Sounds fake but ok

good news: it’s not fake. everything i said is true. being dismissive towards good things is a damaging mindset to have. you’ll feel a lot better if you have some trust and if you’re willing to consider optimistic viewpoints.

Is this what non depressed people feel like ? Damn. You’re so lucky

i’m extremely mentally ill and extremely depressed at that. deflecting good advice that encourages you to think positively about life by claiming that the person who said it is not depressed (when i very much am) is also a very damaging mindset to have.

OP is the opposite of the “Then Perish” meme. All of OP’s replies read as “Then Prosper”.

I think Mister Rogers would tell Jack he loves him just the way he is

judelaw:

make me choose: @whatyoufish4 asked:


Holmes saving Watson or Watson saving Holmes?


“You’re not hurt, Watson? For God’s sake, say that you are not hurt!”

It was worth a wound — it was worth many wounds — to know the depth of  oyalty  and  love which lay behind that cold mask. The clear, hard eyes were dimmed for a moment, and the firm lips were shaking. For the one and only time I caught a glimpse of a great heart as well as of a great brain. All my years of humble but single-minded service culminated in that moment of revelation.

“It’s nothing, Holmes. It’s a mere scratch.”


The Adventure of the Three Garridebs


Reblog if you think public libraries are important and should be maintained.

i-got-personality:

phroyd:

They MUST Be Maintained!

As someone who volunteers at a public library and has seen just about everything they can do, I can say with absolutely certainty that they’re some of the most important things we’ve got. They help spread literacy, information, and education, they serve as public gathering places, and they provide free educational programs and activities for people of all ages. They’re some of the most welcoming, safe (librarians in my area at least actually are required to go through training on how to deal with weapons, drugs, and other unfortunate circumstances), and useful places we have.