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marypsue:

fictionadventurer:

The thing about fairy tales is that we never know which one we’re in. Disobeying her husband’s request destroys everything in “Cupid and Psyche” variants, but it saves the woman’s life in “Bluebeard”. In Andersen’s “The Wild Swans”, the archbishop’s investigation of Eliza leads him to wrongly condemn her for magic–yet if someone had done the same to Eliza’s stepmother, they could have stopped her before the princes were turned into swans. These characters are doing what they deem best on limited information, and sometimes they’re right and sometimes they’re wrong, but the important thing is that they bravely face the consequences.

This applies to horror movies as well.

duckbunny:

foreverabrokenfighter:

fuzipenguin:

whothebuckisfucky:

me realizing my experiences with sewing have been a lie this whole goddamn time:

image

Originally posted by yourreactiongifs

I don’t know about human surgeons, but that’s a suture pattern I use to close skin all the time and you can see why.

The slip stitch (or invisible stitch) was created to hide seams and later used by surgeons.

My cousin is a surgeon and was sewing something and used that stitch and then froze and said “Wait this isn’t a person.”

Grandma said “We used it first keep going.”

remember not to embroider the patient

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