What even is this...?

I'm Elisha, a 21 year old Creative Writing student from England. My fandoms include, but are not limited to - Supernatural, Doctor Who, Sherlock, Good Omens, Mean Girls, The Road to El Dorado, Darren Shan, Artemis Fowl, Spartacus, Downton Abbey, Black Books, Hannibal, Shakespeare, Marlowe, and pretty much any musical you could care to mention!
I also write for the website of a children's magazine.


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Reblogged from andysexberg

casey2y5:

The Winchesters are what happens when people in horror movies become self-aware

(Source: andysexberg, via stupid-fucking-rope)


Reblogged from hanniballistics

“Am I your psychiatrist, or are we simply having conversations?”

(Source: hanniballistics, via stupid-fucking-rope)


Reblogged from notagingeryet

(Source: notagingeryet, via queen-lannister)


Reblogged from betterrecieved

(Source: betterrecieved, via mikifelix)


Reblogged from killjoyyy
killjoyyy: Omg gorg

killjoyyy:

Omg gorg


Reblogged from eclectic-scriptorium

eclectic-scriptorium:

Oh my Jessica Brown Findlay!


Reblogged from valyrianpeninsula

A man who fights for gold can’t afford to lose to a girl.


Reblogged from saigedinozzo

saigedinozzo:

5/100 Most Beautiful Women - Jessica Brown Findlay


Reblogged from mbhh

Reblogged from daemonic-kokain

daemonic-kokain:

“A lovely blue.”

Kuroshitsuji II, episode 5.


Reblogged from gilbirdownsyou
gilbirdownsyou: I think I found my new OTP

gilbirdownsyou:

I think I found my new OTP


Reblogged from gilbirdownsyou

gilbirdownsyou:

30 Days Anime - Day 25

Best Anime Villain

Everyone saw this coming ;u; 

Alois, my baby…

No words can describe how much I love you…


Reblogged from technicolor-ponies

Reblogged from karinetsasuke

Reblogged from jawdust

Marlowe’s Construction of Male Virginity

jawdust:

Wanna read an essay on the construction of male virginity in the early modern period that insinuates Neptune and Leander totally did it midway through Hero & Leander?

Hymeneutics: “for it is better to marry than to burn” - The Depiction of Virginity in Marlowe’s ‘Hero and Leander’

Marlowe’s depiction of virginity in Hero and Leander serves to critique the hypocrisy in sixteenth-century culture of a significant conception of female virginity and the absence of a male counterpart. By employing and inverting tropes of female virginity – for instance, a convent for Venus – Marlowe is challenging the cultural importance of the maidenhead. Furthermore, through feminising Leander and providing the penetrative threat of Neptune, Marlowe seeks to create a form of subversive male virginity. In remodelling notions of virginity, entrenched as they are in religious culture, Marlowe is destabilising gender binaries in order to critique religion’s role in perpetuating sex and gender differences in society.

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