Sam is back.

Chicago. 30-something. Awesome.
There’s a light at the end of the tunnel, they say. But they always forget that tunnels have two ends. You’re drifting along, alone in the dark, content with your lonely life, until you meet someone. A faint, little light in the distance. As you get to know her, you grow closer, and the light gets brighter. Hang outs, and movie dates. Arguments and make ups. Then, one day, you find yourself outside, in full daylight. You love her. You plan a life together. You’re happy. But, you look ahead and see it. Another tunnel. You know you’re heading for the darkness once again. No matter how hard you try, you can’t stop it. She begins to drift away. You notice the small things at first. She stops telling you about her day, or she doesn’t lean into you when you embrace. The bigger things are harder to ignore, though. She stops inviting you to go out with her. She spends more time with her friends, then she does with you. She stays out later, and doesn’t smell like herself when she comes home. On New Year’s Eve, you go out together, and she stands with a friend between you the whole night. You give up after that, and start planning for the end. You pack a bag, and keep it in the back of the closet, just in case things go bad. You start looking for apartments, writing down contact information, and hoping you won’t need it. You hope that it’s just a rough patch, but one day you realize, you’ve already entered the tunnel, and the light is fading. Dimmer and dimmer, until it’s barely there, and she’s gone. Sure, there’s a light at the end of the tunnel. But what if you’re moving away from it, instead of toward it?

There’s a light at the end of the tunnel, they say. But they always forget that tunnels have two ends. You’re drifting along, alone in the dark, content with your lonely life, until you meet someone. A faint, little light in the distance. As you get to know her, you grow closer, and the light gets brighter. Hang outs, and movie dates. Arguments and make ups. Then, one day, you find yourself outside, in full daylight. You love her. You plan a life together. You’re happy. But, you look ahead and see it. Another tunnel. You know you’re heading for the darkness once again. No matter how hard you try, you can’t stop it. She begins to drift away. You notice the small things at first. She stops telling you about her day, or she doesn’t lean into you when you embrace. The bigger things are harder to ignore, though. She stops inviting you to go out with her. She spends more time with her friends, then she does with you. She stays out later, and doesn’t smell like herself when she comes home. On New Year’s Eve, you go out together, and she stands with a friend between you the whole night. You give up after that, and start planning for the end. You pack a bag, and keep it in the back of the closet, just in case things go bad. You start looking for apartments, writing down contact information, and hoping you won’t need it. You hope that it’s just a rough patch, but one day you realize, you’ve already entered the tunnel, and the light is fading. Dimmer and dimmer, until it’s barely there, and she’s gone. Sure, there’s a light at the end of the tunnel. But what if you’re moving away from it, instead of toward it?

(via fresherthanamofo27)

Human beings are funny. They long to be with the person they love but refuse to admit openly. Some are afraid to show even the slightest sign of affection because of fear. Fear that their feelings may not be recognized, or even worst, returned. But one thing about human beings puzzles me the most is their conscious effort to be connected with the object of their affection even if it kills them slowly within.

Sigmund Freud

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(via queenmotions)

gqfashion:

The GQ Guide to Shoes
Say no to square toes. Here’s how.

gqfashion:

The GQ Guide to Shoes

Say no to square toes. Here’s how.

(via soggysoil)

yes, please.

yes, please.

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And if you ever said you miss me, then don’t say you never lied.

Brand New, Jude Law and a Semester Abroad

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(Source: five-words, via einste1n)

This bed is emptiest in the morning with out you.

sincesheleft:

 It’s empty at night, too, but at night I lay down with all of the problems of the day in bed, in my head with me. When I awake, it’s just me, alone with my thoughts of you. 

The bed is empty in the morning, I feel so empty in the morning. 

(Source: aldrtree, via uzi-doesit)

(via dropanchors)


Jim Brandenburg was on Canada’s Ellesmere Island photographing an expedition to the North Pole. As he walked toward a distant herd of musk oxen, six arctic wolves, emerging like ghosts from the dusk, startled him. Three climbed a nearby embankment, sat, and eyed him inquiringly. His excitement made him breath on the viewfinder, coating it with ice. He had to take off two sets of gloves in the minus 40 degree Fahrenheit temperature and scrape off the ice with his fingernail. After photographing the wolves for three seasons, they became so comfortable around Brandenburg that the mother wolf let him stick his head in the den and photograph her puppies. He even indulged in howling with the pack, who didn’t take it too kindly and were still annoyed a week later.

Jim Brandenburg was on Canada’s Ellesmere Island photographing an expedition to the North Pole. As he walked toward a distant herd of musk oxen, six arctic wolves, emerging like ghosts from the dusk, startled him. Three climbed a nearby embankment, sat, and eyed him inquiringly. His excitement made him breath on the viewfinder, coating it with ice. He had to take off two sets of gloves in the minus 40 degree Fahrenheit temperature and scrape off the ice with his fingernail. After photographing the wolves for three seasons, they became so comfortable around Brandenburg that the mother wolf let him stick his head in the den and photograph her puppies. He even indulged in howling with the pack, who didn’t take it too kindly and were still annoyed a week later.

(Source: littlepawz, via soggysoil)