[video]
Anonymous asked: which is your favorite book?
I don’t have one. I really don’t. I could not ever chose. They’re all so awesome.
@_@
(Source: frozen-charles)
Anonymous asked: Hello there! I'm new to the world of John Green after reading The Fault in Our Stars. I love your blog, but are there more John Green ones you can recommend or do you have a 'fave blog' page I'm not seeing? Your blog is so much fun thanks for putting it together =)
I recommend just looking in the john green tag. I don’t have favorites per say.
:D its going to be my tattoo :D when i get the money xxx
“People keep saying Hank won, but I just want to make something very clear: I won. Hank dropped his noodle. Dropping your noodle is losing. He might’ve had the fancier moves, but I WAS THE WINNER.” — John, in the comments of this video
constellations by i enrapture on Flickr.
evverdeen asked: I think “You can love someone so much…But you can never love people as much as you can miss them.” is from An Abundance of Katherines. Brilliant blog by the way!
I also just went to check, it is from Abundance of Katherines. John even says so on his own blog.
jazm1n asked: What book is this quote from? “You can love someone so much…But you can never love people as much as you can miss them.”
Looking for Alaska, I think. If not my wonderful followers will surely know <3
“There were so many of us who would have to live with things done and things left undone that day. Things that did not go right, things that seemed okay at the time because we could not see the future. If only we could see the endless string of consequences that result from our smallest actions. But we can’t know better until knowing better is useless.” — John Green, Looking for Alaska (via 4mbivalent)
“My rule is that I will sign anything anywhere for anyone, except bare skin. I used to say that I would happily sign bare skin, but A. I am a married man, and B. no one ever wanted me to sign their bare skin, and it got kind of depressing.” — John Green (x) (via gnen)
(via effyeahnerdfighters)
(Source: icanread, via thecivilunrest)
(Source: oneawkwardperson, via opaul)
“Given the final futility of our struggle, is the sudden jolt of meaning that art gives us valuable? Or is the only value in passing the time as comfortably as possible? What should a story seek to emulate? A ringing alarm? A call to arms? A morphine drip? Of course, like all interrogation of the universe, this line of argument inevitably reduces us to asking what it means to be human, and whether— to borrow the phrase from the angst-encumbered sixteen-year-olds you no doubt revile— there is a point to it all.” — The Fault In Our Stars, Chapter 5 (page 68 US Edition)
“There will come a time when all of us are dead. All of us. There will come a time when there are no human beings remaining to remember that anyone ever existed or that our species ever did anything. There will be no one left to remember Aristotle or Cleopatra, let alone you. Everything that we did and built and wrote and thought and discovered will be forgotten and all of this will have been for naught. Maybe that time is coming soon and maybe it is millions of years away, but even if we survive the collapse of our sun, we will not survive forever. There was time before organisms experienced consciousness, and there will be time after. And if the inevitability of human oblivion worries you, I encourage you to ignore it. God knows that’s what everyone else does.” — Hazel Grace Lancaster “The Fault In Our Stars” by (John Green). (via salazar707)