vikingofficial:

storytruths:

yarking:

seriousjones:

the sexual tension between two gas stations on the same intersection

I’m so sick of this shit. Two gastations can’t even be on the same block without some walnut shipping them, while I can’t find a single fic for dennys/applebees with dennys bottoming.

you’re literally out of your mind if you think Dennys isnt a top

I wish the 2012 apocalypse actually happened

asoue-sideblog:

asoue-sideblog:

If VFD isn’t a cult, then why did Olaf even read his poem? There’s no longer implications of childhood trauma or abuse in any of the adult main characters’ backgrounds.

No Captain Widdershins passing on his selfishness to Fiona, no Dewey explaining he and his siblings were kidnapped and lost their parents as small children, no implication that Olaf’s treatment of the Baudelaires was recognizable as VFD recruitment, no emphasis on Kit as a highly questionable mother and cult recruiter. Olaf was a grown ass man when he met the gruesome twosome. How does the poem relate to the characters and themes of the show?

(PART 1) Ok you win and I was wrong (I’m the anon who thinks Kit was to be good) and it wasn’t because of Allison’s age or her outfit. The problem with Kit comes from the way her character was written. She is perfect, she is not the desperate and depressed and manipulative woman we know from the books she is the brave woman, good mother and noble person. She is not a chef’s salad, in fact no volunteer is it all good guys have a well-defined moral compass the moral ambiguity is erased from them.

lemonysnidget:

(PART 2) Chef’s Salad philosophy applies only to villains and Baudelaire orphans. I mean, the volunteers themselves are all sinless angels, but in Kit’s case it bothered me that she decided to leave VFD to start a family and that in the end when she talks about the things she lost: her parents, her siblings and DEWEY! really? Was it so bad to say “true love”? Netflix was very insistent with the fact that Dewey is Beatrice’s father and now puts Dewey as her true love

(PART 3) when in the books it was open to interpretation who could be Kit’s true love. because obviously if Kit is this perfect woman she could not remain in love with a villain like Olaf. it was even Olaf who started reciting poems when it was Kit in the books and she also made the effort to approach him and touch his tattoo. I would say that the Baudelaire mourned Olaf’s death more than Kit. It would seem that Olaf’s love for Kit is one-sided. IDK it’s not a big deal, but I’m upset about that

No one wins in this situation, dear Anon. Everyone loses. We lost out on an interesting character. 

This gets long, lol.

Keep reading

owenburnett:

if you have ever peeled an onion, then you know that the first thin, papery layer reveals another thin, papery layer, and that layer reveals another, and another, and before you know it you have hundreds of layers all over the kitchen table and thousands of tears in your eyes, sorry that you ever started peeling in the first place and wishing that you had left the onion alone to wither away on the shelf of the pantry while you went on with your life, even if that meant never again enjoying the complicated and overwhelming taste of this strange and bitter vegetable.

in this way, the story of the baudelaire orphans is like an onion, and if you insist on reading each and every thin, papery layer in a series of unfortunate events, your only reward will be 170 chapters of misery in your life and countless tears in your eyes.

illustrations by brett helquist