kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
kaafka: “You would rather have gone on feeling nothing, emptiness and silence; the stagnant peace of the deepest sea, which is easier than the noise and flesh on the surface.” — Margaret Atwood, from Eurydice (via wishbzne)
