You know that old saying, “you don’t really know what you’ve got until it’s gone?”
It kind of describes my love for my iPod.
I mean, I barely listen to the damn thing unless I can’t sleep or to watch glee, but now getting it repaired makes me miss it. :/ Ugh, the awkward moment when you have an attachment to an inanimate object.
(Source: the-sgtpepper)
(Source: adreamthatshalfawake)
I need this coat for my halloween costume this year, but at $119, the price is pretty steep for something I’ll wear for one day..and I don’t really need another jacket.
But it’s a replica of the one worn by Katniss!!1!! And it would be pretty sick to own ngl.
decisions, decisions.
Incredibly random post made by me, on this tumblr that I rarely use
Reasons why I love Peeta Mellark:
1. “To murder innocent people?” says Peeta. “It costs you everything you are.”
At this point in the story, Peeta has been through hell and back. He has been taken away from the woman he loves and doesn’t know whether or not he will ever see her again. He is confused and doesn’t know who he should trust. But one thought he never lets go of, the very thought that he has had since book one, is his belief about taking another human being’s life.
He absolutely hates himself for what he has done in the games, although he doesn’t show it much. Even though it was what he had to do to keep Katniss and himself alive, he absolutely hates the thought of killing. He truly believes that he is a monster for taking the lives of those strangers in the arena. And even though he knows he had no other option, or that he wasn’t in his right mind, he blames himself for every single person that has died at his hands.
For example, towards the end of Mockingjay, all hell has broken loose. He starts to lose himself and his desire to kill Katniss is too strong. Once he gets his chance, he goes for it. And as he’s about to kill her, a member of their squad restrains him. Peeta pushes him away and the man falls into a trap that soon kills him. Later, when Peeta has turned back to his normal self, he requests to be killed because he knows how much of a danger he is to everyone around him. After he tells them this, they all try to console him and tell him it wasn’t his fault.
“I just murdered a member of our squad!” shouts Peeta.
“You pushed him off you. You couldn’t have known he would trigger the net at the exact spot,” says Finnick, trying to calm him.
“Who cares? He’s dead, isn’t he?” Tears begin to run down Peeta’s face. “I didn’t know. I’ve never seen myself like that before. Katniss is right. I’m the monster. I’m the mutt. I’m the one Snow has turned into a weapon!”
Seeing him think this way about himself kills me. This is one of the most heartbreaking characteristics of Peeta Mellark, but it is also a major factor of why I love him so much. It shows how much he truly cares about other human beings, even ones he hasn’t spoken two words to. And I will always respect him for that.
(Source: everlar-k)
Josh Hutcherson discusses the cave scene (again).
“Tick, tock, this is a clock.”
(Source: galeismineiamhis)
The questions are just beginning. The arenas have been completely destroyed, the memorials built, there are no more Hunger Games.
(Source: thisasian)
