Slowly Blossoming


My name is Stephanie, but you can call me Flower if you want to. I stand on the rock of Christ through the storms of life. I work hard to give thanks and find the importance of what I read in the Bible. I am a nerd: book Trekkie, Whovian. If you ask me what my favorite book is, I'd have to say Alice's Adventures in Wonderland/Through the Looking Glass because it feels like going to Grandma's house. This blog is a snapshot of me in all my strange, nerdy glory.
Please follow my photography blog at http://arttheworldisee.tumblr.com/

Beware of the ides of March.

Tagged: The soothsayerJulius CaesarWilliam ShakespeareShakespeareRomanPlayMarch 15thmiddleBewareIdes of MarchEnglishEnglish major

I want to see this Much Ado About Nothing as badly as I want a new camera. Which if that wanting had a height it would reach the moon.

Tagged: Catherine TateDavid TennantRed hairblack dressblack tiefunny facesgingermodernmodernizationmuch ado about nothingplayshakespearethe endweddingwhat a pair

Source: imsirius

Don’t fall in love with your eyes; fall in love with your ears. Hearing is much more reliable sense than sight.
— Dr. Amy Alexander, professor of American, Young Adult, and Shakespeare literature at Southwestern Assemblies of God University. (via tiffanyspeace)

Tagged: fall in loveeyesdon'thearingseeingreliablesenseearssighthearmoreShakespeareAssbemblies of GodSouthwesternyoung adultAmericanDoctorprofessoruniversityquotequoteswisdomwisesemicolon

theboywhofangirled:

THE MOST HUMAN HUMAN

Tagged: doctor whoShakespeareWilliam ShakespeareGIF

Source: thealmostcompanion

Police were called to Elsinore Castle yesterday to investigate the unnatural death of one of the King’s closet advisers. Married, a father of two, Mr. Polonius was discovered stabbed and his body hidden under the stairs to the lobby, although fibers recovered from his wound match a wall hanging in the Queen’s bedroom. DI Dogberry, fresh from his successful solving of the Desdemona murder, told us, “We are eager to integrate a Prince who was absurd in the area shortly after.” Sources close to the King tell us that Prince Hamlet has been acting erratically ever since the unexpected yet entirely natural and unsuspicious death of his father eight weeks before.
— “Extract from the Elsinore Tatler, June 16, 1408” from The Big Over Easy by Jasper Fforde

Tagged: HamletJasper FfordeMuch Ado About NothingOthelloShakespeareWilliam Shakespeare