jocolatemousse:

I know I say I love you a lot.

But I always mean it a different way whenever I say it.

Sometimes I love you like the morning. Like a sunrise. And that’s why I can love you morning after morning after morning. You’d think I’d get tired of the same sunrise over and over again. But every sunrise is different. The world is always moving and shifting, and after a month or two the differences become more noticeable. It’s something I’m learning to be more sensitive to.

Sometimes I love you like the heat of noon. Sometimes like its scorching heat, and sometimes like its sleepy heat. Yeah, I don’t always love you like the majestic morning. Sometimes I just love you, like such a random time of day. Maybe I remember something you said. Or maybe I get a text from you when you go grab a midnight snack. “Little things,” you might think, “…far too little for love.” But little things pepper our love with nuance. I love you in plenty of simple ways, ficworm. But subtly different each time, I promise.

I love you like the evening too, sometimes. Sometimes I love you to fall asleep, because my imperfections won’t let me. Sometimes I love you like I’m afraid to lose you in all the darkness. But other times… I love you, like the sweet dreams to a good night. Sometimes I love you like my favorite meteor shower. You might expect meteor showers to be rare, but they happen more often than you think. That might surprise you if you’re imagining meteors falling like some dramatic rain of light against the night sky. But no. It’s subtler than that. Each meteor is hard to spot, so each one makes me feel so lucky. And it feels like a miracle when two fall at the same time. So even after seeing my favorite meteor shower once, twice, thrice? I wouldn’t mind watching it again. Because you see… it’s never the same shooting stars. It can’t possibly be.

// TL;DR: I always love with nuance.

Postscript:

I remember seeing a tweet. It goes,

…the beauty of love is found in its abundance.

My favorite meteor shower peaks again later tonight. I always did find it amazing that the meteors never seem to run out. There’s a trail of debris—bits and pieces left behind by… something. And we encounter those remnants every now and then.

I don’t think the debris will run out anytime soon.

I don’t think I want it to.

I hope one day your skies clear up enough to see the shooting stars too.

I love you, ficworm.

love letters i never got to send

ravings-of-a-mad-scientist:

Mad Scientist Convention 

Mad Scientist: So, how did all of you go mad?

Mad Psychologist: If you stare into the abyss (Freud) too long, it stares back!

Mad Quantum Physicist: I have witnessed cosmic horrors beyond human comprehension!

Mad Astronomer: GLIMPSED THE INSIGNIFICANCE AND FRAGILITY OF OUR PLACE IN THE INFINITE COSMOS!!!

Mad Chemist: Too much heavy metal poisoning. Happy unbirthday, by the way!

Mad Geologist: Yeah, me too. Shouldn’t have licked all those rocks. Tasty, though

Mad Physician: This one time I didn’t sleep for nine days straight because this one guy “fell” on a firework and blew up his butt and went to a chiropractor first who somehow made it worse. I just lost all faith in humanity after that.

Mad Computer Scientist: I forgot ONE semicolon! Isn’t that right Dr. Rubber Ducky?

Mad Rubber Ducky: 

Mad Computer Scientist: Wilson? WILSON!?

xagan:

[F]or most Thai homosexuals, being ostracised by one's parents or leaving one's biological family in order to pursue one's sexuality are both highly undesirable because the ability to fulfill family obligations is highly crucial to one's self-worth...Thus, the Anglo-American model of gay identity which advocates the quest for an alternative family to replace biological family can be problematic in a Thai context.ALT

Reading this and remembering the drama and anger following the Bad Buddy finale. It’s a nice reminder to keep in mind when watching Thai shows as inter fans (mainly us westerners), there is an important cultural context behind these stories that we should be mindful of.

[text is from the book Queer Bangkok: 21st Century Markets, Media and Rights]