ianbrooks:

Happy Horny Werewolf Day cards by Warren Ellis

Warren Ellis wants to share the joy of Valentine’s Day with you, plus all those nasty bits you forgot about. You can purchase these Truthful Vday cards over at cafepress.

1,890 notes

scribnerbooks:

annadevries:

cmasonwells:

Elmore Leonard’s 10 rules of writing, via The Trad

Know them. Love them.

Amen.

scribnerbooks:

annadevries:

cmasonwells:

Elmore Leonard’s 10 rules of writing, via The Trad

Know them. Love them.

Amen.

917 notes

fuckyeahsciencefiction:

a little of wibbly wobbly for you, and there’s free shipping worldwide
FYSF: Thanks for the submission acrossthe-night!

I didn’t want an iPhone until just now.

fuckyeahsciencefiction:

a little of wibbly wobbly for you, and there’s free shipping worldwide

FYSF: Thanks for the submission acrossthe-night!

I didn’t want an iPhone until just now.

62 notes

eclectyca:

Hemingway’s mustache was like his prose: straightforward, spare, and bold. (via 15 of the Greatest Literary Mustaches)


Have you ever shot a charging lion?

eclectyca:

Hemingway’s mustache was like his prose: straightforward, spare, and bold. (via 15 of the Greatest Literary Mustaches)

Have you ever shot a charging lion?

1,738 notes

asplashofvanilla:

They sure made them sexy back in the day …

asplashofvanilla:

They sure made them sexy back in the day …

3,082 notes

karmaplus:

Our story is the story of the universe. Every piece of everyone, of everything you love and everything you hate, of the thing you hold most precious, was assembled by the forces of nature in the first few minutes of the life of the universe, transformed in the hearts of the stars or created in their fiery deaths.

And when you die, those pieces will be returned to the universe in the endless cycle of death and rebirth. What a wonderful thing it is to be part of that universe. And what a story, what a majestic story.

Professor Brian Cox, Wonders of the Universe.

12,546 notes

Two possibilities exist: Either we are alone in the Universe or we are not. Both are equally terrifying.

Arthur C. Clarke (via kapi

)

12,354 notes