You’re a demon hunter whose job is to kill demons in people’s houses, one day you’re asked by a couple to get rid of the demons in their Daughters room; You arrive at the house and begin searching, however when you’re about to take the hit the girl bursts in begging you to keep them alive.
sneak peak at Iggy Azalea’s new video
how dare you compare teen pop sensation britney britney to her you uncultured swine
There is a rich tradition in fairytales of making the girl/woman the one who goes out on the quest to save her lover, her friend, her husband, or her feathery brothers from something greater than herself, aided by crafty wise women in the woods and talking animals, or in spite of them. The more I read the more I wonder why we’ve forgotten their courage and turned the term ‘fairytale’ into something silly and childish that often ends in a ball gown with glass slippers and a neat happy ever after.
This post reminds me of some the engaging and interesting stories I read years ago that either were neat retellings of certain fairy tales, based on a particular story, or had some fairy tale-esque elements to the plot and overall environment. And from what I recalled, the books centered around the personal growth of the protagonist and the lessons needed to be learn along the way. Romance might have been a thing but it was secondary to the main character’s journey.
katniss in book 3: my childrens playground is built on dead bodies and bones, i never wanted children but peeta convinced me, i will never heal from what happened to me. the end
me reading that shit at 15:
guy fieri dabbing with his sons??????
though neither blessed nor cursed, this image holds a tremendous amount of power, it cannot fall into the wrong hands
