(Source: screamingshadyuntilidie, via zaymmaliks)
Unhappy In Its Own Way
Imagination is more important than knowledge. Knowledge is limited; imagination encircles the world. - Einstein
Because that’s the thing about Scooby-Doo: The bad guys in every episode aren’t monsters, they’re liars.
I can’t imagine how scandalized those critics who were relieved to have something that was mild enough to not excite their kids would’ve been if they’d stopped for a second and realized what was actually going on. The very first rule of Scooby-Doo, the single premise that sits at the heart of their adventures, is that the world is full of grown-ups who lie to kids, and that it’s up to those kids to figure out what those lies are and call them on it, even if there are other adults who believe those lies with every fiber of their being. And the way that you win isn’t through supernatural powers, or even through fighting. The way that you win is by doing the most dangerous thing that any person being lied to by someone in power can do: You think.
(Source: comicsalliance.com, via cruciotheworld)
(Source: theamericankid, via thefrogman)
(Source: metaphoricalprune, via thedefenderoftheearth)
(Source: fueled-by-hatred, via cruciotheworld)
“…the way Tyrion’s face softens every time he looks at Sansa. Because there’s no doubt he’s at his best - his kindest and gentlest and most vulnerable - when he’s in her presence.” (x)
(Source: nimues, via kissedmequiteinsane)
![thefrogman:
By Ruby [tumblr | twitter | flickr]](http://24.media.tumblr.com/0caf18ebb309ec0e9e99ad9be849e987/tumblr_mlsw8xzLBA1qglhc3o1_500.jpg)
(Source: littledallilasbookshelf, via cruciotheworld)
(Source: stevemcqueened, via noyouplum)
(Source: thegentlemansarmchair, via denlillafloran)
