The internet is dumb.
A few days ago Tumblr users realized that John Green kind of sort of looks like a police sketch of the Zodiac Killer.
25 Words That Had A Totally Different Meaning In 2014
Apparently we’re thirsty for Bae.
Sochi
What it used to mean: A seaside village in Russia.
What it meant in 2014: A seaside village in Russia with 3 million people and two bathrooms in one stall. #SochiProblems
Twitter: @SochiProblems / Via thedenverchannel.com
Apparently
What it used to mean: A normal boring adverb.
What it meant in 2014: This kid we will apparently never get tired of hearing.
Basic
What it used to mean: Quotidian.
What it meant in 2014: White girls who like coffee and sweatpants and wouldn't let you sit with them.
7/11
What it used to mean: A convenience store and slushie haven.
What it meant in 2014: The Greatest Slumber Party of Our Time.
17 Cosy Reading Nooks To Get You Through The Winter
Snuggle up with a book.
Announce your intentions with bold lettering.
Embrace colour, don't hold back.
Be clever with the space you have available.
Tuck your nook under the stairs.
25 Absurdly Delightful Books To Read With Kids In 2015
Picture books guaranteed to make both adults and children excited for storytime.
Mallory McInnis / Buzzfeed
Goodnight Already! by Jory John, illustrated by Benji Davies
Bear longs for sweet, sweet slumber - if only Duck would let him get some shut-eye.
What kind of reader is it for? - Those with younger siblings who constantly prevent them from experiencing peace and quiet.
Release Date - December 2, 2014
Buy here.
HarperCollins
Please, Mr. Panda by Steve Antony
It definitely pays to be polite when doughnuts are involved! Remember to say "please" and "thank you" if you want a sweet treat from this bear.
What kind of reader is it for? - Someone who could use a little brushing up when it comes to manners (but in a fun way).
Release Date - December 30, 2014
Pre-order here.
Scholastic Press
Zombie in Love 2 + 1 by Kelly DiPucchio, illustrated by Scott Campbell
The sequel to Zombies in Love in which our zombie pals become parents to a bouncing, non-dead baby boy. Why are his teeth growing in instead of falling out? It just doesn't make sense!
What kind of reader is it for? - Anyone who appreciates things that are heartwarming and hair-raising in equal amounts.
Release Date - December 30, 2014
Pre-order here.
Atheneum Books for Young Readers
25 Absurdly Delightful Books To Read With Kids In 2015
Picture books guaranteed to make both adults and children excited for storytime.
Mallory McInnis / Buzzfeed
Goodnight Already! by Jory John, illustrated by Benji Davies
Bear longs for sweet, sweet slumber - if only Duck would let him get some shut-eye.
What kind of reader is it for? - Those with younger siblings who constantly prevent them from experiencing peace and quiet.
Release Date - December 2, 2014
Buy here.
HarperCollins
Please, Mr. Panda by Steve Antony
It definitely pays to be polite when doughnuts are involved! Remember to say "please" and "thank you" if you want a sweet treat from this bear.
What kind of reader is it for? - Someone who could use a little brushing up when it comes to manners (but in a fun way).
Release Date - December 30, 2014
Pre-order here.
Scholastic Press
Zombie in Love 2 + 1 by Kelly DiPucchio, illustrated by Scott Campbell
The sequel to Zombies in Love in which our zombie pals become parents to a bouncing, non-dead baby boy. Why are his teeth growing in instead of falling out? It just doesn't make sense!
What kind of reader is it for? - Anyone who appreciates things that are heartwarming and hair-raising in equal amounts.
Release Date - December 30, 2014
Pre-order here.
Atheneum Books for Young Readers
17 Cosy And Covetable Reading Nooks
Snuggle up with a book.
Announce your intentions with bold lettering.
Embrace colour, don't hold back.
Be clever with the space you have available.
Tuck your nook under the stairs.
5 Ways To Transform A Plain Black Sweatshirt
We upped our sweatshirt game in 15 minutes using only two cheap materials!
BuzzFeed
Step 1: Iron sweatshirt and smooth it out on a flat surface.
Step 2: Shake your paint pen to ensure that the paint is flowing freely. Draw on a piece of paper before pressing it onto your sweatshirt to make sure the pen tip is fully saturated.
Step 3: Sketch your design on a piece of paper. When you feel confident about your pattern, you can either draw the design onto the sweatshirt with chalk and trace it with your paint pen (to get accurate lines) or just go for it freehand like we did.
Step 4: Let dry for 15 minutes. Then, rock it!
How to care for your sweatshirt: Turn it inside out and wash it in cold water to keep the pattern from fading. If you used chalk to sketch your pattern, throw it in the wash to remove chalk smudges.
Materials List
- A plain sweatshirt (like this one, $10)
- 2 white fabric paint pens (under $3 each).
Total: $16
We did these 5 freehand designs to give you a few ideas—and to show you just how easy it is!
Lauren Zaser for BuzzFeed
