Decided to animate RGB booking it around a corner
because you know
like I don’t spoiler you guys enough already.
Decided to animate RGB booking it around a corner
because you know
like I don’t spoiler you guys enough already.
Such fond, fond memories.
Okay so I just beat THAT BOSS in Epic Mickey (oh my good god what the ever loving fuck why), and all I could do was remember this.
Disney World was an amazing place to visit for a lot of very, very different reasons.
Why are people asking me where I get my clothes from
you all know the answer already
it’s a little place called England.
… no, I’m serious, about 99% of the clothes I own are from random charity shops in the UK and a chain called NEXT (which is totally awesome for shirts and jackets in the autumn). I also used to get some stuff from Affleck’s Palace in Manchester which is like an indoors market, so again, goodness knows who actually made the clothes.
Even if I wanted to I couldn’t tell you where I picked up half of my wardrobe, sorry folks.
WIGHT
[noun]
a Middle English word, from Old English wiht, used to describe a creature or living sentient being. It is akin to Old High German wiht, meaning a creature or thing. In its original usage. wight described a living human being. More recently, the word has been used within the fantasy genre of literature to describe undead or wraith-like creatures: corpses with a part of their decayed soul still in residence, often draining life from their victims. The English word is cognate with other Germanic words like Dutch wicht, German wicht, Old Norse vættir, Swedish vätte, Danish vætte. Modern High Germanwicht means ‘small person, dwarf,’ and also ‘unpleasant person’.
Ahaha oh man, I remember this one teacher who used to call us ’little wights’ if we were being annoying. I thought it was hilarious.
(via compendium-of-chaos)