- 1st July
2012 - 01
- 5th February
2012 - 05
submission from eduardadc
Mr. Wickham on Project Runway
- 10th January
2012 - 10
Vote for me as your favorite Austen man!
‘Tis not a bad summation, to be frank and honest. I would have added one more activity to the “Games and Exercise” portion, but no one at PBS petitioned for my opinion on the topic.
Ever the surprise that I’m rounding the bottom for favorites, but I do so love rounding the bottom!
he simpers and smirks and makes love to us all!
- 15th December
2011 - 15
(via quotingausten)
- 12th December
2011 - 12
Amanda: “Back off, Wickham. I know you.”
Wickham: “But I have not had the pleasure.”
Amanda: “Get used to that.”
(Source: kengeandcarboys)
- 10th December
2011 - 10
wickham’s bluth moment
- 5th December
2011 - 05
Kill, Fuck, Marry: between TheOtherAusten, MasterpieceOfAss, DivineTheDivine
masterpieceofass replied to your post: F/M/K: (tumblr edition) MasterpieceOfAss, TheOtherAusten or DivineTheDivine. (These are tumblrs I’ve noticed you like…)
BECAUSE OUR LOVE WOULD OVERWHELM YOU; MIND, BODY & SOUL. THAT IS WHY. don’t fight it wickham. the sexual tension between us is too strong…See? I told you she knew why.
I fear our love would destroy me; that is why I must take evasive action.
Wickham, I’m afraid I’m not your type (I’m not underage), but I do make some mean cupcakes and can keep a clean house! I’m the “safe” choice.
- 10th November
2011 - 10
Upon seeing the newest post upon Mr Wickham’s Tumblr, I felt a creative urge and made this picture.
It is not very like him.
- 2nd October
2011 - 02
- 2nd October
2011 - 02
- 17th June
2011 - 17
that moment when you look someone in the eye before they notice you’ve been checking out their ass
damn FIIIIINE
- 4th April
2011 - 04
wickham’s bluth moment
Day 6 in the Jane Austen Tumblr challenge. My favorite movie adaptation is the 1995 BBC Pride and Prejudice. I think it does better than any other adaptation in sticking to the Austen tone: playful, fun, a bit naughty. Although I pretty much love all of the adaptations. The Patricia Rozema Mansfield Park is also a favorite because it’s not afraid of exploring the subtext of the Austen novel. Slavery = the marriage market? Incest = sign of a dying class? Lesbians!? PURE GOLD.
