Constantly.
(Source: kissingcousins, via rainydaysandblankets)
Constantly.
(Source: kissingcousins, via rainydaysandblankets)
(Source: jonathancarroll.com, via greenlikebathwater)
—On the Road, Jack Kerouac
(Source: ralphjames, via coffeeinthemountains)
(Source: quote-a-lyric, via serendipitousromance)
(Source: all-things-bright-and-beyootiful, via lavenderfresh)
(Source: hollowedheartsandhelpinghands, via lavenderfresh)
(Source: lisamaren, via lavenderfresh)
This is a question that came up in one of my upper division classes. Of course I have an opinion and I will write more about it after finals. However, I thought it would be interesting to get your opinion. I’ll be the first to admit some of my best writing has resulted from difficult times. Anne Sexton, Virginia Woolf, and Ernest Hemingway (just to name a few) all tragically took their life yet had a profound impact on Literature still to this day. So, Can happy writers be memorable writers?
I believe they can.