Im just learnig to code and this is my starter page
So im gonna use this as a diary of sorts while i go into my 19th year of life and the many thing i want to achieve, plan for and talk about!
We live in hope - that life will get better, and more importantly that it will go on, that love will survive even though we will not. -John Green
Im exceited to see where this will take me :).
Here’s where I'll tell you my brief thoughts about my favorite books, current reads, or future TBRs (To Be Read)!
This one’s about a beautiful man named Dorian who makes a wish that his portrait will age instead of him and, somehow, it works. As he dives deeper into a life of indulgence and moral decay, his painting becomes a horrifying reflection of his choices while he stays unnaturally young and charming. Oscar Wilde’s writing is undeniably stunning. There’s sharp wit, haunting imagery, and layers of meaning tucked into every page. I totally understand why it’s considered a classic. That said, while the concept fascinated me, the story itself didn’t quite pull me in emotionally. I appreciated it more as a clever, well-crafted piece of literature than something I personally felt. Still, it’s a unique and thought-provoking read.
This novel follows three sisters navigating life and grief after the death of their sister. It dives deep into dysfunctional family dymanics, trauma, and the messy, tangled love that can exist between people who’ve been through too much together and cant properly communicate their feelings. I won’t lie; I teared up more than once. But that might just be because sister stories make me so sentimental. Coco Mellors really nails the strange magic of having deep bonds with your siblings despite sometimes not standing them. That said, most of the characters were pretty hard to root for, which made it tough to stay emotionally invested. The plot had its moments, but overall, it didn’t fully land for me.
Animal Farm by George Orwell is a political allegory that uses a group of rebellious farm animals to critique totalitarianism and the corrupting nature of power. The story follows the animals on Manor Farm as they overthrow their human owner in hopes of creating an equal society. However, as time passes, the pigs in charge become increasingly oppressive, mirroring the very tyranny they fought against. I appreciated how easy it was to read and how brief yet impactful the story was. Orwell’s commentary on totalitarian regimes and the flaws of capitalist systems still feels incredibly relevant today. That said, I didn’t enjoy the actual reading experience as much as I expected. I respected the message more than I connected with the story itself.
Sense and Sensibility by Jane Austen is a timeless novel that follows the Dashwood sisters (Marianne and Elinor) as they navigate love, loss, and societal expectations in 19th-century England. The story contrasts Marianne’s passionate, impulsive nature with Elinor’s composed, rational approach, exploring how each woman deals with heartbreak and duty in her own way. I absolutely adored this book. I saw so much of myself in Marianne, her emotional intensity, her romanticism, and especially her love for her sister. Elinor’s quiet strength and willingness to put others first made me love her just as deeply. Their bond is beautiful, and the emotional rollercoaster of misunderstandings, heartbreaks, and eventual resolutions had me completely hooked. The drama! The twists! And of course, the perfectly satisfying endings with couples finally finding love! It all made my heart so full. I genuinely didn’t want it to end.
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Here’s where I'll tell you my brief thoughts about my favorite movies, current watches, or future TBWs (To Be Watched)!
As a youtube and long-form-content fiend this is where I'll document the videos that I think are worth checking out!
These are the quotes that have stuck with me throughout time!
This is where i will annoyingly vent about issues in my life. Will it be brutal to read? Perhaps, Yes. But a girl has to express her feelings in a healthy way, Right?.
I'll start with a recent converation at work that actually boilied my blood and made me wish the absolute worst for the poor, miserable fucks at Firebirds.
There is a very specific element wrapping pattern you need to follow for the styling to look correct. Usually, you'll probably be splitting your page into sections, so use the <section> tag with the "post: class with the following structure:
To be Continued Lungfish.
There are two scenarios where you don't want to use section: if you're doing an actual list of blog posts, each post should be wrapped in an article tag, so use <article class="post"> instead. If you're just using the boxes for stylistic purposes, use <div class="post">. (If you're not sure whether that's the case, you should most likely use a regular div if there's no header at the beginning of the section.)
The footer is optional, so just delete it if you don't want it. You can also add "tags" to the footer in true Tumblr fashion:
<footer class="article-footer"><div class="date">Date or whatever</div> <div class="tags"> <span class="tag">#tag here</span> </div> </footer>Tags can contain links without any issues.
You can add a main image to a section by putting it in front of the article-content element. It will separate the image from the rest of the "post" content like in a Tumblr image post. If you want inline images (i.e. the image is inside the box), you can just add them normally.
<section class="post">
<img src="IMAGE PATH" alt="ALT TEXT" class="postimage" />
<div class="article-content">
THIS IS WHERE YOUR TEXT ACTUALLY GOES
</div>
<footer class="article-footer"><div class="date">FOOTER</div></footer>
</section>If you're still confused, the next post has the full enchilada (image and tags) as a demo.
A meme reading "I am not a toy. I am not a Christmas present. I am a 109 year commitment. Please think hard before you give someone an Australian Lungfish this Christmas." The text is superimposed on a photo of an Australian Lungfish.