(via batched)
I saw the picture and I couldn’t resist.
This has probably already been done, huh?
(Source: assguard, via fuckyeahjasontodd)
(Source: cityofbridges, via mightyroig)
![fully-functional-forcefield:
thedailywhat:
Read ALL The Words of the Day: After nearly six months of silence, Allie Brosh of Hyperbole and a Half fame returns with a brand new blog post detailing her recent bout of depression, and how she ultimately overcame her sadness by turning its unintended consequence into a superpower.
[h&a1/2.]
It’s amazing and accurate.](http://24.media.tumblr.com/tumblr_ltr0vvccM11qzpwi0o1_500.png)
Read ALL The Words of the Day: After nearly six months of silence, Allie Brosh of Hyperbole and a Half fame returns with a brand new blog post detailing her recent bout of depression, and how she ultimately overcame her sadness by turning its unintended consequence into a superpower.
[h&a1/2.]
It’s amazing and accurate.
(Source: thedailywhat, via mightyroig)
(Source: professoralbusdumbledore, via batched)
Adventures in Depression, by hyperboleandahalf
the saddest gpoy.
(via trueobsession)
The Alot is an imaginary creature that I made up to help me deal with my compulsive need to correct other people’s grammar. It kind of looks like a cross between a bear, a yak and a pug, and it has provided hours of entertainment for me in a situation where I’d normally be left feeling angry and disillusioned with the world.
For example, when I read the sentence “I care about this alot,” this is what I imagine:
Similarly, when someone says “alot of _______”, I picture an Alot made out of whatever they are talking about.
If someone says something like “I feel lonely alot” or “I’m angry alot,” I’m going to imagine them standing there with an emo haircut, sharing their feelings with an Alot.
The Alot is incredibly versatile.
(via batched)
