I want your pomegranate

11:06 pm • 2 June 2012 • 22 notes

Top 10 ASoIaF Characters → Sandor Clegane

“There are no true knights, no more than there are gods. If you can’t protect yourself, die and get of the way of those who can. Sharp steel and strong arms rule this world, don’t ever believe any different.”

10:36 pm • 2 June 2012 • 75 notes

“Fuck the kings guard, fuck the city, fuck the king”

— The Hound (via mrimaginarius)

10:31 pm • 2 June 2012 • 6 notes

kaorym:

Game of Thrones 2x09_Blackwater _Sansa/Sandor

10:27 pm • 2 June 2012 • 109 notes

holy shit Sansa and the hound. YESS. They need to have more scenes of them. They are going north together, and he’s going to keep her safe.

10:22 pm • 2 June 2012 • 4 notes

(Source: -retrograde, via inaesthetic)

8:58 pm • 2 June 2012 • 789 notes

roseredvioletblue:

am i the only sour cherry on your fruit stand?

8:18 pm • 2 June 2012 • 2 notes

nicky89:

A Separation (2011) by Asghar Farhadi.

best movie I’ve seen this whole year. Completely represents the culture of Iran as it is today, and leaves you thinking for days.

8:17 pm • 2 June 2012 • 4 notes

(Source: theoffices, via dreamandwake)

7:53 pm • 2 June 2012 • 21,541 notes

went to Fly last night and they had male strippers. dicks flying everywhere.

1:38 pm • 2 June 2012 • 2 notes

iwantyourpomegranate:

Paul Blow, Elections in the Islamic States

onelesslonelyurl:

Paul Blow, Elections in the Islamic States

I’ve been waiting to see this particular political cartoon again.
To put it bluntly, it’s stupid.
Firstly, the name of this piece. No. The woman is wearing the abaya. It’s only mandatory in Saudi Arabia. Plus the original intent of this was for driving elections. Saudi Arabia isn’t a democracy; it’s a monarchy. Monarchies don’t have elections.
Secondly, anybody who hasn’t personally lived in Saudi Arabia has no place in speaking about its laws and the extent to which they’re enforced, or how its inhabitants are living. If indeed a law were to be passed to let women drive, women will drive. No behind-the-back bull and secret tickets are going to be issued.
Saudi Arabia isn’t crazy enforced like how people/the West makes it seem. Yes, there are strict rules when it comes to specific things, but so so many times things slip by, or are tolerated all in all.
Also, just as a side note, there are women who drive in Saudi Arabia. There’s even a city or two where they’re allowed to completely.
-

OK you need to relax for a second and rewind, first of all the abaya is worn by many women, it may only be enforced in Saudi Arabia but Im from Iran and I can tell you from experience many women wear it there on their own accord. Also you need to remember that this dress carries a lot of symbolism. The artist may have drawn an abaya but he is alluding to the general suppression of the people in those countries. And the fact that no matter what level its at, women are expected to cover themselves or face punishment. In Iran its the law to cover hair, arms, legs, and wear a coat that covers your bottom. And in Iran and other islamic law countries there have been widely known fraudulent elections in recent years. This is a cartoon, its not a literary essay. It uses symbolism to show a concept of suppression and it is pretty valid concept.

iwantyourpomegranate:

Paul Blow, Elections in the Islamic States

onelesslonelyurl:

Paul Blow, Elections in the Islamic States

I’ve been waiting to see this particular political cartoon again.

To put it bluntly, it’s stupid.

Firstly, the name of this piece. No. The woman is wearing the abaya. It’s only mandatory in Saudi Arabia. Plus the original intent of this was for driving elections. Saudi Arabia isn’t a democracy; it’s a monarchy. Monarchies don’t have elections.

Secondly, anybody who hasn’t personally lived in Saudi Arabia has no place in speaking about its laws and the extent to which they’re enforced, or how its inhabitants are living. If indeed a law were to be passed to let women drive, women will drive. No behind-the-back bull and secret tickets are going to be issued.

Saudi Arabia isn’t crazy enforced like how people/the West makes it seem. Yes, there are strict rules when it comes to specific things, but so so many times things slip by, or are tolerated all in all.

Also, just as a side note, there are women who drive in Saudi Arabia. There’s even a city or two where they’re allowed to completely.

-

OK you need to relax for a second and rewind, first of all the abaya is worn by many women, it may only be enforced in Saudi Arabia but Im from Iran and I can tell you from experience many women wear it there on their own accord. Also you need to remember that this dress carries a lot of symbolism. The artist may have drawn an abaya but he is alluding to the general suppression of the people in those countries. And the fact that no matter what level its at, women are expected to cover themselves or face punishment. In Iran its the law to cover hair, arms, legs, and wear a coat that covers your bottom. And in Iran and other islamic law countries there have been widely known fraudulent elections in recent years. This is a cartoon, its not a literary essay. It uses symbolism to show a concept of suppression and it is pretty valid concept.

6:12 pm • 1 June 2012 • 4 notes

(Source: davidfincherings, via tallpaulsaid)

3:10 pm • 1 June 2012 • 17,438 notes

“Things are sweeter when they’re lost. I know—because once I wanted something and got it. It was the only thing I ever wanted badly…And when I got it it turned to dust in my hands.”

— F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Beautiful and Damned (via tallpaulsaid)

(Source: larmoyante, via tallpaulsaid)

2:58 pm • 1 June 2012 • 2,237 notes

(via tallpaulsaid)

2:49 pm • 1 June 2012 • 1,019 notes

(via luvabee)

2:43 pm • 1 June 2012 • 2 notes