Little Manatee

buzzfeedceleb:

George Takei responds to fans of traditional marriage.

blu-olivz:

omgggg my two favorite things right now ♥
psycho-pass×gintama crossover xD
[via]

junyoorin:

LOL

skyyma:

paranoid-rhythm:

今日は、何回も殴られたかな？

OH MY GAWD I’LL BE MEETING INOUE WHO GOT TO DO THIS TO SUGITA OH MY GAWD

chibidarou:

All in all, I think what’s important is this. Attack on Titan separates itself from traditional shounen manga because there’s a constant sense that everyone is doomed. Lives can be easily cast away, and we’re constantly reminded that we are fish trapped in a wall. Wendeego states that these people have to ‘free’ themselves both psychologically and socially while fighting the Titans. I would argue that the Wall in this show stands for a different reasons. We’ve often seen how shounen protagonists can unburden themselves and use their (continuously) untapped potential to the max, almost like a deus ex machina. Here, in the world of Titan, there is no such option. The kids are bound by their gear. They are trapped by high walls of realistic proportions. There are simply some walls you cannot break because you’re a human. And that’s why humans are fragile and can easily die. It’s an incredibly nihilistic perspective, I agree, but it also sets up the atmosphere that these contributions and fights are all worth something of value. As Eren said himself – countless of humans have died, but in doing so, they have given large amounts of tactical knowledge that can be used to better fight the Titans. So while death looms in every corner, every brick of the wall, and every Titan’s teeth, it makes that one fight, that one last stand all the more important. Humans cannot break their walls. But they can use those walls to climb to greater heights, and I think that’s the best message that Titan sends in the end.

Bolt from the Blue; Attack on Titan Episode 4