
heart and tongue in hamlet 1.2.164; henry vi 3.3.15-16; king lear 2.4.325-327; macbeth 4.3.246-247; richard ii 2.1.237-238; taming of the shrew 4.3.78-79; titus andronicus 2.4.36-37.

heart and tongue in hamlet 1.2.164; henry vi 3.3.15-16; king lear 2.4.325-327; macbeth 4.3.246-247; richard ii 2.1.237-238; taming of the shrew 4.3.78-79; titus andronicus 2.4.36-37.
read in 2018. frankenstein by mary shelley
i ought to be thy adam, but i am rather the fallen angel…
how morally corrupt is your 19th century love interest on a scale of “aloof rich guy who doesn’t know how to express his feelings” to “has a secret wife in the attic” and “tries to dig up your grave so he can embrace your dead body”
the thing I enjoy most about this post is that digging up a grave to embrace a dead body is only like. the eighth worst thing heathcliff ever did.
The Picture of Dorian Gray, Oscar Wilde.
“Love is a force unto itself, sayyidi. For love, people consider the unthinkable.. and often achieve the impossible.“ – The Wrath and the Dawn, Renée Ahdieh
elizabeth bennet ♡ till this moment, i never knew myself.
Romeo and Juliet: Act II Scene VI
favourite gothic horror classics
He had never thought of her as girlish, but the last trace of softness was gone. The quick brain, the strong limbs were there: fiercely, almost defiantly present, though concealed beneath her encumbering dress. She was more feminine than she had ever been, and less.
Witch. The word drifted across his mind.
We call such women so, because we have no other name.– (Katherine Arden, The Bear and the Nightingale)
(i) shakespeare, richard iii (1593)
(ii) shelley, frankenstein (1818)