I Feel Like Tori Would Say It Ironically, But Then Get Annoyed When Someone Else Says It Unironically

I feel like Tori would say it ironically, but then get annoyed when someone else says it unironically

Tori Spring would hate the word 'slay'.

"Now that's one form of magic that's definitely not gonna work on me." (

"So many parts. Hardly used."

"Well, there we are then." "I can come?" (He says only AFTER Donna made it VERY clear, she's not interested in him in that way)

"I was gonna be with you forever." "I know" (is it normal to spend eternity with your bestie and both be allo?)

*Insert every instance where Rose and the Doctor hug after being on the brink of death instead of having a typical kiss like typical romance couples*

Also, the ENTIRE fourth season is two idiots in a QPR. Fight me

Louisa May Alcott did almost too good a job of portraying Jo and Amy March as perfect foils to each other. Maybe it's because of her own blend of love and envy toward her sister May. Or maybe it's just because society makes every woman or girl feel inferior, whether for "failing" to conform to gender expectations or for conforming too much to them. But with Jo and Amy, it seems almost impossible to like them both equally, or to prefer one without being slightly annoyed by the other. If you relate to one of them, then the other seems almost designed to trigger your insecurities.

Fans of each sister feel as if the other is privileged by the narrative and their own personal favorite is treated as inferior.

Jo fans feel as if Amy is held up as a model of proper manners and social graces, and is rewarded for it (namely by going to Europe and by being the best suited to Laurie), while Jo is shamed for being unladylike, not just by some of the other characters but to an extent by the self-deprecating Alcott as author.

Yet Amy fans feel as if Jo is held up as the character the reader is supposed to relate to and admire for her non-conformity, while Amy's refined, feminine tastes are unfairly treated as vain and silly, and they feel the sting of Amy's lack of professional success as an artist while Jo does succeed as an author.

I've seen this again and again online and in books, among members of both Team Jo and Team Amy.

"asexuality and aromanticism aren't real" well neither are the stupid fucking rules for society you've built about relationships but here we are

My brother Carter, you need to understand that it, is in fact, a metaphor

the biggest waste of a name ever is when someone is named august but goes by gus. like you took the perfect beautiful aesthetically pleasing good vibes poetic name and chose to toss aside in favor of a gross syllable that honestly shouldn't exist in the english language

Why isn’t friendship just as good as a relationship? Why isn’t it every better? It’s two people who remained together, day after day, bound not by sex or physical attraction or money or children or property, but only by the shared agreement to keep going, the mutual dedication to a union that could never be codified.