Reading Jjk New Chapter And Seeing The New Episode In A Row Was The Biggest Mistake I’ve Ever Made.

You'd think after watching Dead Poet Society three times and knowing almost all of the dialogue, I wouldn't cry watching it a fourth time. Daring of you to assume that, I literally cried for an hour...

When we all scroll through Tumblr pinterest Instagram etc we all see tidy desks, beautifully written lessons, revision sessions in nice cafes. But can we show the chaos that revision often represents? While romanticising our studies is enjoyable and can even be motivating, it's important to remember that most people don't work like that and still succeed. So here's my revision chaos 4 days before the start of my exams: binders everywhere, even on the floor, barely legible sheets of rough paper and my flat untidy due to lack of time. Yes, the greatest difficulty in studying is the lack of time, so don't focus on the aesthetics of your lessons, but above all on understanding them and making them interesting.

Women in stem 🫶

Am I procrastinating from reading my books for school while reading other books? Yes. will I regret it? probably. am I going to stop doing it? Never.

« my favorite genre is romance » « me its fantasy »

You want to know what mine ? Unstable character going through so much suffering that it make me cry my eyeballs. Oh and give me some weird interest like ancient greek or Shakespear.

I've been working on a research project for a few months and I've just sent my first results to my teachers. I'm very proud of myself but also very stressed about their opinions.

It's the first project I've done on my own, so it's far from perfect, but it's a start.

It's only been two days since I returned to class and I'm already behind on work? Like how?

Am I the only one who always reads three books at the same time?

I have the one that makes me think and that I can tell people about so they think I'm smart. Another for fun. And the last is the fanfiction that helps me sleep at night and that I'll never tell anyone I read.

On the booktok there is this huge thing of "don't damage the books". And the whole "never break your spine" "no dog-eared page" thing pisses me off so much. Since I was a child I learned that the more the book is damaged the more we like it. And reading old books, I saw which page was read again and again. I want to see that the book had gone to the beach even if that means the page is crumpled. Books are literally a part of our lives, so it's only normal for them to look worn down from life.

I specifically remember this book when I was 8yo , Inkeart where the main character Meggie talk a lot about this and I think it has greatly influenced my way of being a reader (since I read this book I always keep my reading of the moment under my pillow)

Maybe my bedside is a redflag…