

{ aryastark + bericdondarrion + brienneoftarth + catelyn-tully + crestas + cruciothelights + davosseaworth + faramircaptainofgondor + fearisforthewinter + feathersofwinter + frompillow + fudgeflies + ohdeartonks + ohdear-prongs + ophelies + o-phelias + playedtilmyfingersbled + stewardssons + renlybaratheons + thranduilings + wandlesstribute }
I tried to narrow it down to my top favourite gif and graphic makers, but I probably forgot a bunch of people. So you should check out my BLOGROLL too.
Do you guys think the fact that Arya is the only Stark child (not counting Jon Snow, obviously) who inherited the “Stark look” is significant?
Sometimes I feel like it was only done for the sake of R+L=J theory (because Arya has been compared to Lyanna and she compares herself to Jon as well) to establish some sort of connection, but other times I wonder if GRRM intended to foreshadow something else.
Thoughts?

Harry Potter Etymology | Disarming Charm (“Expelliarmus”)
English expel, meaning “remove” and Latin arma, meaning “weapon” or “the weapon”.
(we were goofing around and this happened i’m so done with our stupidity i can’t anymore)
casey, ceren and james as three headz of da dragon
NOT A QUEEN A KHALEESI!!!1111
OH MY GOD…..????
What the hell have you two been smoking again? ;P
au: mortal arwen and immortal aragorn
→ requested by uruvielnumenesse
Harry Potter Etymology | Levitation Charm (“Wingardium Leviosa”)
Wingardium is a composite word, based on: English to wing meaning “to fly” (e.g. the plane winged skywards); arduus (meaning “high, tall, lofty, steep, proudly elevated”) or arduum (meaning “steep place, the steep”); and the common Latin ending -ium. Leviosa probably derives from Latin levo, meaning to “raise, lift up”, or levis, meaning light (of weight). Altogether, therefore, the incantation could best be read as “lift up high”.

those cunning folkuse any meansto achieve their ends