I think everybody had a seat in the captain’s chair.



“I’m sorry I came at you so hard, man. But I’ve been there. I know what it’s like to stare death in the face and… be the one who blinks.”

“That’s not it. I’ve… I’ve been close to death. On the island… More times than I can remember, and I never feared it. ‘Cause I had nothing to lose. But when that archer almost killed me; when I… stared death in the face then, I thought about all the people that I’ve let into my life since I’ve been back. My family, Laurel, Tommy. And that made me afraid. Afraid of what would happen to those people if they lost me—again. And for the first time in so long, I had something to lose.”

“Well, you got it backwards, Oliver. You think the people you let in are taking your edge. I think it gives you one. Maybe a stronger one. You can stare down death with something to live for or not. Something to live for is better.

Burned — 1.10


seriousgiggles:

Minimalist portrayals of the Game of Thrones characters and their allegiances by Nigel Evan Dennis.  Check out Where Have All The Wildlings Gone?” for the full infograph.



hoursago:

IT’S THE FINAL COUNTDOWN

hoursago:

IT’S THE FINAL COUNTDOWN

image



areyoutryingtodeduceme:

floresfabrications:

This is Jakey (Damian cosplayer) with his new friend Ethan at the San Jose Comicfest. Ethan is an extraordinarily artistic 8 year old with his own booth at the convention, whom Jakey consistently returned to during the day. When asked by Mick Gray (the inker for Batman and Robin), what his favorite part of the convention was, Jake told him it was meeting Ethan. At the end of the con, Ethan gifted the spider-man he had been working on all morning to Jakey and even signed his work. Ethan’s face when he handed the art to Jakey… omg. My heart cannot take how adorable they are. Jacob is now practicing how to draw a robin, so he can have something to give Ethan tomorrow. <3

OH MY GOD MY HEART



christinaposabule:

hey wanna hear a joke

well too bad someone on tumblr might take it seriously 



Moriarty underestimating Joan, to whom she referred as Sherlock’s “mascot,” is what leads to her undoing. Sherlock and Watson, in effect, turn their weaknesses into strengths: for Holmes, it’s his addiction; for Watson, it’s her novice status. In “The Woman,” Watson feared she wasn’t ready to handle investigations without Sherlock, though he’s quick to assure her that she’s simply underestimating her own abilities. In “Heroine,” Watson is every bit Sherlock’s equal, though Moriarty lacks Sherlock’s ability to see it. Ultimately, it’s Watson who serves as the true catalyst for Moriarty’s downfall, which is fitting, since Joan is the true human connection Holmes has made, not “Irene Adler.” This is solidified in the episode’s conclusion, as Sherlock names a rare species of bee after Watson: Newglassia Watsonia, the product of a bee thought incapable of pairing with other species. Not unlike Holmes, who initially resisted Watson’s partnership, yet now couldn’t possibly be without it. It’s a metaphor for their relationship that’s equal parts overt and beautiful.
Elementary Finale Recap at Rickey.org (via itsacrimescene)


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