
| — | (via raindropsonredroses) |
| — | David Levithan (via jesseekkah) |
Don’t feel stupid for missing him, even if he treated you like you
weren’t his everything. You still had happy memories. & you’re
always going to miss them. don’t try toreplace him, cause you
won’t. Just get through each day & eventually it’ll get better. I
promise. eventually someone will come into your life, & whether
or not you realize it, they’re going to be something special to you.
So don’t throw yourself at every guy you see, trying to replace him,
or at least dull the memories. Cause you’re only going to make
yourself see how hard he is to replace. just be patient, and wait …
Because someday someone better, as impossible as it seems, will
eventually come along.
“Fat” is usually the first insult a girl throws at another girl when she wants to hurt her
I mean, is ‘fat’ really the worst thing a human being can be? Is ‘fat’ worse than ‘vindictive’, ‘jealous’, ‘shallow’, ‘vain’, ‘boring’ or ‘cruel’? Not to me; but then, you might retort, what do I know about the pressure to be skinny? I’m not in the business of being judged on my looks, what with being a writer and earning my living by using my brain…
I went to the British Book Awards that evening. After the award ceremony I bumped into a woman I hadn’t seen for nearly three years. The first thing she said to me? ‘You’ve lost a lot of weight since the last time I saw you!’
‘Well,’ I said, slightly nonplussed, ‘the last time you saw me I’d just had a baby.’
What I felt like saying was, ‘I’ve produced my third child and my sixth novel since I last saw you. Aren’t either of those things more important, more interesting, than my size?’ But no – my waist looked smaller! Forget the kid and the book: finally, something to celebrate!
I’d rather they were independent, interesting, idealistic, kind, opinionated, original, funny – a thousand things, before ‘thin’. And frankly, I’d rather they didn’t give a gust of stinking chihuahua flatulence whether the woman standing next to them has fleshier knees than they do. Let my girls be Hermiones, rather than Pansy Parkinsons.
| — | J.K. Rowling (via sweetlittlesnippets) |



