deathbyanonymity:

New acquisitions. ^_^
Buy 1 take 1 from a local bookstore.

deathbyanonymity:

New acquisitions. ^_^

Buy 1 take 1 from a local bookstore.

(Source: buffalooflies)

laufeeyson:

Describe a character really badly in my ask and I’ll try to guess who it is.

monstertag:

Sorry for all the text posts recently! Here’s a picture of Brienne, I love her so.

monstertag:

Sorry for all the text posts recently! Here’s a picture of Brienne, I love her so.

monstertag:

Catelyn Stark has the saddest chapters but I think she’s kind of a badass. This is right after she gets her hands all cut up. 

monstertag:

Catelyn Stark has the saddest chapters but I think she’s kind of a badass. This is right after she gets her hands all cut up. 

monstertag:

My roommate: “A lady knight, taking what she needs.”

monstertag:

My roommate: “A lady knight, taking what she needs.”

guinevak:

there is something about this picture that makes me deeply unreasonably happy.

guinevak:

there is something about this picture that makes me deeply unreasonably happy.

(Source: hannahtolson)

This set concentrates on the possible occupations of women in the future (“avenir”/”future”), and printed in 1902 by A. Bergertet in Nancy, France. The images are slightly odd, most tbeing a little on the “swimsuit issue” side, but then again not without the women exhibiting a kind of coy pride in spite of what they looked like. In spite of the attire, the women depicted as the “general”, the firefighter (“pompier”), student (complete with a jauntily-held cigarette), and the sailor (“marin”), for example, are all taking their future positions seriously, even though their uniforms have been arranged for a 1902 man’s viewing pleasure.

(via Ptak Science Books: 1902’s Women of the Future Trading Cards)

(Source: crowstudy)