via richardscarrylove

(inspired by this one for the sake of full transparency)

Yeah, but also:

A secret compound in the Montana wilderness.  An ancient power exploited by the world's most powerful. And the two vengeful parents who will learn firsthand what lies within THE TOMB OF THE BLACK HORSE. Comic I'm colouring for, loving the script and the art so far, (Eat the Rich baby) . Check it out on Kickstarter! 🖤🖤🖤

"i don't like this thing and i wish i didn't have to see people talking about it all the time"

girl (gender neutral), you are on tungle dot com:

choose your fighter.

they should replace grades in schools with a point system that has zero bearing on anything, but school points can be redeemed in the cash shop for unique cosmetics for your school avatar (things like hair color and outfits) and skins for your pencils and notebooks and so on. this would be purely visual of course for balance purposes. and universities could have unique university specific cosmetics to encourage people to apply to them

this has got to be my favorite c&h comic of all time. he just turns evil for no reason at all

No fucking way LMFAO

oh fuck *falls back into old habits* *screen fades to black* *level loading* TIP: your belief that you are incapable of changing for the better will become a self fulfilling prophecy if left unchallenged

Apparently people who don't have executive dysfunction think that actually working on something is the hardest part of doing something. And that's why they get mad that you call the rest of the project "easy" after you've finally worked through doing the plan and know what to do when you're working.

So when you're through with the epiphany of how to make it physically possible to make the thing you're making, and you're sharing the plan with excitement, because the hard part is over, and now you only have to get your hands moving and do it, they get mad at you like

"it's not that easy! It's a lot of hard work! >:C"

they mean it, because

to them, working is the hardest part.

They don't have to fight their brains to get started. They don't have to fight their way through making the choices, making the plan, making yourself make the thing. People who don't suffer from executive dysfunction think that the hardest part is actually doing the thing.

“Which shot in the movie ended up being the toughest to pull off, and why?”

Skypiea