firequakerr

[firequakerr]

Random ass rant

Kenny and Uri don't get as much recognition as they should

If you have ANY Kenny/Uri content PLEASE PLEASE PLEASE GIMME IT

[firequakerr]

Ok but it was lowkey so cunty of Ozai to do this swirly lil move when going to kill Zuko lol

[firequakerr]

Happy 24-6-01!

[firequakerr]

I'm back wife. On another account cuz I'm a dumbass

DO FIREARMS EXIST IN AVATAR THE LAST AIRBENDER?!?!

[firequakerr]

Back on another account

For @firerquaker

[firequakerr]

Alrighty strap tf in . I lost my old account so I'm posting this here too. Ignore grammar I ain't worrying about that

In my opinion,Javert is one of the most complex, well written characters to ever exist. For some reason, most people believe that Javert is the antagonist of the book “les miserables”, however; I completely disagree. I think he was an honest man, a victim of the law just like Jean Val jean. Starting with the musical, first and foremost the lyric “I’ll escape now from this world from the world of jean valjean” which means that he finally realized he was chasing an innocent man solely because he thought he was doing “god” had assigned him to do . That he was being loyal to a country he loved so dearly and if you think about it, In the end the law did win. Another lyric to further prove my point “canthis man be believed ? Shall his sins be forgiven? Shall his crimes be reprieved?”its growing more and more evident that Javert is starting to truly realize Valjean’s innocence , he’s beginning to doubt just how righteous the system he’d built his very life upon. This is further proven by yet another lyric “and must I now begin to doubt, who never doubted all these years”. Another thing I love about javert is how he is truly just a copy of Jean. They are two sides of the same coin, the humanitarian and the human in his rawest form. This is proven yet again in the musical as both Val Jean’s soliloquy and Javert’s suicide are the exact same song, not just in melody, but also in emotion. Both tell a story ridden with anger and regret; however, whilst Jean speaks of new beginnings, rebirth. Javert , on the other hand, speaks of the end, a flame that once burnt so bright now extinguished with no chance of re-ignition. In the movie, as god awful as is Javert gives Gavroche his medal, pinning it on his dead body. It was painfully obvious to anyone who bothered to analyze Javert’s body language that in the very moment he truly realized just how messed up the entire revolution was. He deemed the child that died in an attempt to make living in France as a non-aristocrat possible. In a world Where the poor are left to scavenge through filth and lick their own wounds in private; whilst the high and mighty had their entire existence handed to them on a silver platter. He knew that child was braver than he had ever been. However; I believe that seeing valjean carry a wounded marius , a boy no older than 18,through the filthy sewers was what finally broke his resolve . At that moment guilt consumed his very being it seeped out of his pores and clutched his soul like a vice . He saw suicide as the only way to cleanse his soul of all the “sins” he’d committed. That perhaps if he died then the lord may accept his soul, cleanse his being of said guilt, he viewed himself as a martyr.

In the book, he believed that no righteous man could sin. He believed the nun that hid Jean Valjean without a second thought since he believed they were incapable of lying. Want proof that he cared for the innocent to a certain degree? He didn't think to capture Valjean after his supposed "death" since he was worried he'd be framing another innocent man, just like he did during that court meeting. That's sadly all I can say about the brick. I'll update y'all when I finish it again

[firequakerr]

When the OG squad rolls up…

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[firequakerr]

Oui 👍

look i tired

based on this post by @beifongboars