Dark Yet Lovely


Dean Koontz, Midnight

Dean Koontz, Midnight

(via how-novelistic)

“There is no other way to let out the mundane or the spectacle that you feel, observe, want, or just cling on to BUT in writing - to let the words freely flow out of your brain and transpire into something tangible.”
— josephinetejada.tumblr.com
“He has to find more and better ways of occupying his time. His time, what a bankrupt idea, as if he’s been given a box of time belonging to him alone, stuffed to the brim with hours and minutes that he can spend like money. Trouble is, the box has holes in it and the time is running out, no matter what he does with it.”
— Margaret Atwood, Oryx and Crake (via abimopector)
Waiting for the rain.

Waiting for the rain.

“I believe that this way of living, this focus on the present, the daily, the tangible, this intense concentration not on the news headlines but on the flowers growing in your own garden, the children growing in your own home, this way of living has the potential to open up the heavens, to yield a glittering handful of diamonds where a second ago there was coal.

This way of living and noticing and building and crafting can crack through the movie sets and soundtracks that keep us waiting for our own life stories to begin, and set us free to observe the lives we have been creating all along without ever realizing it.”
“Cold Tangerines” by Shauna Niequist (via julie911)

(via flowby)