lesbiuffy:

the legit forehead touch during their first ever “real” kiss (omwf was real buffy was just fronting as hard as she could) was genuinely so ??? insane of them ??? and then they tried to pretend that they weren’t already deeply in love at this point. you two were yearning SO bad it makes you look stupid.

lesbian-spuffy:

for spike first base is killing for her, second is dying for her, third is being a better man for her, and home run is eating her out.

theonly-b:

You know a mercy kill is what I seek

I didn’t ask to live

But dying is up to Me..

music-in-my-veins14:

I’m bigger than my body
I’m colder than this home
I’m meaner than my demons
I’m bigger than these bones

the-l0ser-st4r:

i don’t want to fkn exist anymore.

depsidase:

anxietyproblem:

lloreline:

It seems pretty likely that the Hulu reboot might just ignore the canon comics. Sure, some of the comic storylines got a little wild, but honestly, nothing too major really changed. The writers stayed true to the original TV show’s storyline. They chose Buffy and Spike as the canon couple, bringing the arc full circle. So… LET THEM LIVE!

madenthusiasms:

my-midlife-crisis:

No children are allowed in the Library of Congress.

It’s not that kind of library.

In other words…

You are being lied to

again

Everything published in the US is copied to the Library of Congress; appropriateness for children is not a criteria. Published under copyright is.

In order to read something in the Library of Congress, you must, in order:

1) Be 16+ years old and in possession of ID such as a driver’s license or passport to obtain a LoC card

2) Make an appointment to go to a reading room

3) Know what it is you want to read and which library building it is in so you can fill out a request form when you arrive.

So the chances of a “child” just stumbling over something “inappropriate” that was “put” there by the choice of the head librarian is 100% impossible.

Leavitt seems to believe that if she wears a big enough cross, God can’t hear her breaking the commandment against false witness.

jayhalsstead:

A hundred plus years, and there’s only one thing I’ve ever been sure of. You.