malaika

[malaika]

[violentwavesofemotion]

when virginia woolf said “sometimes he makes a joke—it is generally painful. sometimes he tells a story—it is always irrelevant. most often he spreads himself out in a waste of verbosity, where any interest that there may have been peters out dismally and loses itself in the sand”

[malaika]

[discotec]

no see the thing is I think he has a point

[malaika]

[kaijuno]

You would kill a man for this bedroom

[malaika]

[bakwaaas]

I’m not okay

(from ask polly)

[malaika]

[cyberglittter]

crochet pieces by yarn over

[malaika]

[softestaura]

Clara Colette Miramon ‘Beige butterfly puffa jacket’ from Tourist Souvenirs shop

[malaika]

[93217]

made some posters - this ones my favorite

all of them

[malaika]

[facinaoris]

Grit: A Poetry Collection, Silas Denver Melvin

[malaika]

[pompadourpink]

Le calendrier

Les jours

• Lundi, from the old French Lunsdi/the Latin Dies lunae, the day of the moon
  
• Mardi, from the Latin Martis dies, the day of Mars, god of war
  
• Mercredi, from the Latin Mercurii dies, the day of Mercury, god of merchants
• Jeudi, from the Latin Jovis dies, the day of Jupiter, the king of gods
• Vendredi, from the Latin Veneris dies, the day of Venus, goddess of beauty and love
• Samedi, from the Latin Sambati dies, the day of the Sabbath
• Dimanche, from the old French dïenenche/the Latin Dies Dominicus, the day of the Lord

Les mois

• Janvier, from Janus, the Roman god of beginnings and endings
• Février, from the Latin word februarius - purification
• Mars (\maʁs\, not /ˈmaʁz/), from Mars, the Roman god of war
• Avril, from the Latin word aprilis - opening (of buds)
• Mai, from Maius/Maia, the Roman goddess of fertility and growth
• Juin \ʒɥɛ̃\, from Junius, the name of the Roman goddess Juno
• Juillet (\ʒɥi.jɛ\), from Julius, the name of the Roman general Julius Caesar
• Août (\ut\ or \a.ut\), from Augustus, the name of the first Roman emperor
  
• Septembre, from the Latin word september - seventh
• Octobre, from the Latin word october - eighth
• Novembre, from the Latin word november - ninth
• Décembre, from the Latin word december - tenth

Les saisons

• L'hiver, from the Old French word hivern + the Latin word hibernus - winter
• Le printemps, from the Latin word primus - first
• L'été, from the Latin word aestas - summer
• L'automne, from the Latin word autumnus - autumn

NB: French days, months and seasons are all masculine and not capitalized.

Originally posted by f--o--r--e--v--e--r

[malaika]

[jarring]