This comic is about how there are two sides to every story.
“My last girlfriend was totally crazy, not like you right?” is like……practically the #1 red flag as far as I’m concerned.
(via face--the--strange)
This comic is about how there are two sides to every story.
“My last girlfriend was totally crazy, not like you right?” is like……practically the #1 red flag as far as I’m concerned.
(via face--the--strange)
You must get tired of hearing what a beautiful thing this car is. But I’ve met a lot of beautiful women in my life, and despite their protestations, they never tire of hearing it. But when deep beauty is encountered, it arouses deep emotions — because it creates a desire. Because it is, by nature, unattainable.
We’re taught to think that function is all that matters, but we have a natural longing for this other thing. When I was driving the E-type, I passed a ten-year-old boy in the back window of a station wagon, and I watched his eyes follow… He’d just seen something he would want for the rest of his life. He’d just seen that unattainable object speed by, just out of reach — because they do that, don’t they, beautiful things?
Then I thought about a man of some means reading Playboy or Esquire… flipping past the flesh to the shiny, painted curves of this car. There’s no effort to stop his eye. The difference is, he can *have* a Jaguar. Oh, this car. This thing, gentlemen. What price would we pay, what behavior would we forgive…? If they weren’t pretty, if they weren’t temperamental, if they weren’t beyond our reach and a little out of our control, would we love them like we do?
Jaguar. At last. Something beautiful you can truly own.
—Don Draper (Jon Hamm) in Mad Men, delivering what’s probably the best piece of writing this season (via createthisdestroythat)
(Source: norewardisworththis)
“Peggy, this isn’t China. There’s no money in virginity.” - Joan Holloway, season 1, episode 9
So I saw someone makes a comment that Joan threw out any chance of being respected by her bosses. I disagree.
I don’t think Joan ever had a chance at being respected by her bosses. She deserves to be respected but she isn’t. Joan is a good worker, is calm in a crisis etc. But whatever she does…
We haven’t had such grace and beauty hit the screen since Marilyn Monroe.
I don’t think it was noble. I think they made her feel as she had no choice and that she would be shamed forever if she didn’t. The whole thing was disgusting.
(Source: fuckyesmadmensecrets)
— Signed Slut Shamers, Who Apparently Have Nothing Better To Do Than Police Other People’s Consensual Sexual Activities (via deviantfemme)
(via glitter-femin1sts)