#Earl Devereaux

[tsunamiam]

day 4 (what a collection of fandoms this is going to turn out to be)

Character: Officer Earl Devereaux - Cloudy with a Chance of Meatballs Franchise

please I loved drawing him is the fandom still alive somehow

[starleska]

gee, Chester V sure does love tilting people's chins to manipulate them, huh? 😳

[softsoftmoonwitch]

[malinastharlock]

WHAT DID YOU JUST SAY FLINT LOCKWOOD!?

THIS BETTER NOT BE ANOTHER ONE OF YOUR CRAZY INVENTION!

[i-mustache-your-opinion]

PRELIMINARIES - GROUP E5

Top 3 will Advance to Join the Bracket

[lathan-chillyfilm]

Underrated Fictional Fathers

Earl Devereaux

I mean, let’s think about this logically:

Very first second we meet him, basically confirms that his son’s safety & success come first

Speaking to Flint in an apologetic & somber tone, admitting that yes, he’s said a lot of admittedly threatening and disapproving things to him, but ultimately does want to move past it for the happiness of his family

Commissioning an entire ice cream snow day for his son’s birthday alone

Showing genuine concern for his child’s health after he falls into a food coma near the end of the film

Pushing tooth and nail through a literal tsunami of food to protect his loved ones

Changing professions after moving to California, all to ensure his family a stable income

AND promising to take his child on adventures with Flint & The Gang once he gets his first chest hair

Dad Score:

10/10

Beautiful; Exemplary Even.

[hitchell-mope]

Still a great movie. I’ll start the sequel tomorrow.

[berilynzoe]

Tagged by my beloved @quinnyficsy I’m so basic & predictable so these are gonna be disappointing.

I’m tagging literally everyone & whoever wants to do this because it took me 15 years to complete mine. Do it!

1. Vinny Santorini | Atlantis: The Lost Empire; The first time I saw him he blew up my heart.

2. Emperor Geta | Gladiator II; is he gonna do some horrible awful unhinged shit? Sure. But just look at him!

3. Pennywise | IT; I don’t think I can elaborate on this one & I will not.

4. Earl Devereaux | Cloudy With a Chance of Meatballs; He looks like he could throw me around.

5. Mirage | The Incredibles; she’s sexy you know it too.

[richardarmitagefanpage]

According to Audible and Amazon, Richard will voice a character called Devereaux in the upcoming Tomb Raider Anime from Netflix.

Tomb Raider Chronicles has come forward with more information about the series.

The Tomb Raider Anime series is written by Tasha Huo and set after Shadow of the Tomb Raider, developed by Eidos Montreal and Crystal Dynamics and published by Square Enix. The show is being produced by Netflix, Legendary, Tasha Huo and Dmitri M. Johnson's dj2 Entertainment. Actress Hayley Atwell will voice British archaeologist Lara Croft with Earl Baylon and Allen Maldonado onboard as Jonah Maiava and Zip.

[reireichu]

Aegon: I hate this girl and we have nothing in common and I have no interest in her whatsoever

Also aegon: basically going out in attempt to seek a more well adjusted version of his mother

(Meanwhile, somewhere Robert Devereaux 2nd Earl of Essex is twirling his moustache from the afterlife, cackling bc honestly, bold of you to assume any descendant of mine can be well adjusted.)

[gorytoons]

Flint Lockwood!

- Earl Devereaux 2009

[soaps-mohawk]

Smash or pass the Officer Earl Devereaux from Cloudy with a chance of Meatballs

That man is happily married with a son

(If he wasn't though, smash)

[aceth3second]

Same honestly, hot take but i hate his sprinting animation, its giving Earl Devereaux

this might be a controversial take but i just do not like the design of looey whatsoever

No, I totally get it. Like, he’s cute and I think the idea is cool, I just wish??? They leaned more into it???

Like make him more animal like? Or float like Connie does since he would probably be full of helium?? Hell, giving him highlights like Poppy would have helped a lot I think.

And like I said, I do not like his colors. I understand why they didn’t go with red and blue because of Goob, but I think orange would have paired better with green and purple. Or at least a darker yellow.

Eh, oh well. He was paired with Connie, and with how much hype and teasing she had, anything else would probably look kinda bad in comparison. I just wish he had more time in the oven

[listening-to-free-audiobooks]

A Dark Beauty (Book 1) Written by Clarissa Kae Narrated by Deborah Balm Text copyright 2021 by Clarissa Kae Production copyright 2021 by Clarissa Kae

A Victorian Twist on Beauty And The Beast

Bold and brilliant, Georgiana has a gift for fixing machines—from clocks to carriages—while her father has a penchant for finding trouble. In an accidental fire, Georgiana and her father scar the once handsome face of Lord Pichon, cousin to the queen. Rumors of Georgiana’s gift raise her family’s status. Her incomparable beauty captures the eye of many gentlemen and the wrath of Lord Pichon. Abandoned by his peers and alone in his cold castle, Lord Pichon is determined to enact revenge. When Georgiana’s father makes a terrible mistake, she sacrifices herself to pay his debt—as a servant in Lord Pichon’s castle. Her wit and warmth begin to thaw Lord Pichon’s estate, making him question his version of the past. Will her kindness break the beastly lord or will he hold her family hostage forever?

Cinders Like Glass (Book 2) Written by Clarissa Kae Narrated by Deborah Balm Text copyright 2021 by Clarissa Kae Production copyright 2021 by Clarissa Kae

A classic Cinderella fairytale with a Victorian Twist.

With her guiding hand, Lady Ada turns the mundane into the magnificent, lumps of charcoal into beautiful sketches—and second-hand clothes into gorgeous gowns. Only her debilitating stutter is beyond reach.

When her cruel brother is accused of treason, he threatens her—she must help him, or be thrown into an asylum, claiming her stutter as evidence of an unsound mind.

Like a rabid dog, the Duke of Girard is consumed with uncovering the traitorous plot surrounding Lady Ada’s brother. She holds the key to solving the mystery, but is unable to speak.

He’s determined to interrogate the woman, but the longer he’s in her company, the more kind he becomes. With Lady Ada’s brother on the loose, can the Duke of Girard win her trust—and her heart—in time to save the queen?

A Stolen Heart (Book 3) Written by Clarissa Kae Narrated by Deborah Balm Text copyright 2022 by Clarissa Kae Production copyright 2022 by Clarissa Kae

A Victorian twist on Robin Hood.

The Earl of Rochelle, Nikolas Whitworth, is handsome, charming. And a traitor. He can outwit and outcon any Englishman—and any Englishwoman. When his debts are called in a savior appears, the criminal mastermind known only as the Tailor. Nikolas is bought and sold, his future no longer his. But when a beguiling thief picks his pocket, Rosalyn Devereaux steals more than his coin. Orphaned as a child, Rosalyn trusts no one. She picks the pockets of lords and ladies alike, donating her spoils to the poor. The Tailor notices her skills and demands Rosalyn enlist in his cause. With every moment beside Rosalyn, Nikolas changes from a life of lies to a man with a conviction. She occupies his every thought but can Nikolas outcon the Tailor and secure Rosalyn’s heart before the Tailor steal’s his love?

~ ~ ~

Find the ebook and print editions on Amazon! https://www.amazon.com/dp/B08QRY89LC/

https://www.clarissakae.com/

[cathygeha]

REVIEW

The Lady Knows Best by Susanna Craig

Goode’s Guide to Misconduct #1

 The odd duck in the Burke family, always overlooked, merely average…or so she thinks...suddenly becomes the focus of rake Miles Viscount Devereaux often referred to as the devil, Devereaux. Daphne Burke has ideas that might make some think she is a bluestocking or radical reformer or just trying to find her position in the world so when an opportunity to write for a magazine appears, she is eager to take it thinking that she can write advice for young women even though she is still a rather naïve young woman herself. And then…the story really begins…

 What I Liked:

* Miles: wealthy, good family, titled, only child, cares about his home and the person who raised him, good friend, perhaps dyslexic, deeper than he appears to be on the surface, I liked him

* Daphne: second to last sister, opinionated, likes animals, believes rakes are despicable and to be avoided but is rather tempted by Miles

* The idea of the Magazine and thinking that more than likely the women involved with it will star in the books of the series – getting to meet them in this book was a taste of what is to come

* Meeting Daphne’s family – I think some of them and Mrs. Goode were in previous books by this author

* Alistair Hawthorne, Earl of Ryland: older brother of seven sisters, responsible for his siblings for 15 years, has severe allergies, good friend, good friend of Miles, hope he has a book of his own

* The way Miles and Daphne’s perceptions about one another and what they wanted in life changed as they grew and matured through the story

* Knowing that there is another book to look forward to

 What I didn’t like:

* That it took awhile for me to warm up to Daphne and actually believe she and Miles would have a good marriage…it did happen though…over the telling of the story.

 Did I enjoy this book? Yes

Would I read more in this series? Yes

 Thank you to NetGalley and Kensington Books-Zebra for the ARC – This is my honest review.

 3-4 Stars

     BLURB

 In her print debut, award-winning author Susanna Craig launches a new Regency historical romance series, based around the daring ladies’ magazine, Mrs. Goode’s Magazine for Misses, Being a Guide to Improve Conduct and Promote Wisdom among Young Persons of the Fair Sex—also known as Goode’s Guide to Misconduct—and the witty, clever, often rebellious heroines behind it, including a controversial new advice columnist. A modern twist on the genre, will appeal to fans of Ella Quinn, Sabrina Jeffries, and those who love faster-paced, innovative historical romance featuring strong women. Serving as the advice columnist, ‘Miss Busy B.’, for an often-subversive ladies’ magazine is the perfect outlet for Daphne Burke’s outspoken nature. But when she advises a young lady of the ton, to break off her engagement to a notorious rake, the consequences take Daphne beyond the page and into her real life. Miles, Viscount Deveraux, sometimes known as ‘that devil Deveraux’, needs a respectable bride by the end of the Season, and he’s bet a fortune that he can get one. Now, his fiancée has not only changed her mind—but done it publicly, in a letter to London’s most infamous magazine. With the stakes high and time short, it seems reasonable to him that the columnist responsible should come to his rescue and marry him instead. Fortunately for Miles, Daphne is eager to escape the pressures of the London marriage mart. She agrees to a courtship. But at the end of two weeks, she intends to turn him down in a big, splashy, scandal that will ruin her reputation and set her free. There’s just one shocking wrinkle: Who knew being ruined by a rake could be so much fun?

[farawayeyes4]

The Shakespearean Ciphers Examined: An Analysis of Cryptographic Systems Used as Evidence That Some Author Other Than William Shakespeare Wrote the Plays Commonly Attributed to Him by William F. Friedman and Elizebeth S. Friedman.

This book examines in exquisite and rational detail why and how every cipher (most often attributed to Francis Bacon) applied to the Works of William Shakespeare is invalid and null. The Friedmans were top cryptoanalysts in their day. Elizebeth Friedman is famous for being the codebreaker that decrypted Al Capone’s messages and less famous for being the cryptanalyst that broke the Nazi spyring in South America during World War II. Her husband, William Friedman worked for the government as a cryptanalyst and worked on Nazi spyrings in Europe. This book, written after the War, examines the cryptography often ascribed through the centuries to disprove Shakespeare’s authorship. They meticulously explain, provide historical reference, test, and debunk each method deployed by what they call Baconians who favor Francis Bacon as author of the Works. They delve into printing practices of the sixteenth and early seventeenth centuries, also proving the ciphers used to be false. It is highly readable and understandable. The oddest elements of theories they debunk have more to do with who Baconians believe Francis Bacon to be and less to do with their belief in authorship of the plays, although that is intertwined into it. The Friedmans detail and address the ciphers also commonly believed to be hidden within the Works by Baconians that detail the parentage of Bacon. They believe, with no evidence whatsoever, that Francis Bacon was the product of a love affair between Queen Elizabeth I and her favorite Robert Dudley, Earl of Leicester. Not only is he royal, there’s evidence that he’s also the half brother of Robert Devereaux, Earl of Essex and that the Earl conspired with the Queen to kill Dudley, their father while he was his own mother’s lover. That Baconians believe these notions makes the entire cipher element all the more implausible in its presentation. For the question of authorship and the examination in my book chapter, none of this is really relevant to the question save to be a counter to a documentary that relies on the very ciphers debunked heavily by the Friedmans nearly 60 years before the documentary was produced. In the end, it should not matter who wrote the Works of Shakespeare. After all, they still exist no matter what name is slapped on it. Rather, it matters most to those who have divided themselves into the camps of Baconians or Stratfordians. Personally, I find the cipher to be beyond ridiculous not because I believe that strongly in Shakespeare’s authorship, rather it’s because it is so beyond over complicated. Is it not simple enough that Shakespeare is Shakespeare and wasting precious time pouring over text to dig up some wild cipher to prove otherwise is just silly? And why Francis Bacon (who Baconians also believe wrote all of Edmund Spenser, Christopher Marlowe, Philip Sidney, and a handful of other notable Elizabethan authors on top of his own works)? It just seems tedious when one thinks it through, and it is clear by the end of the book that the Friedmands have found the exercise just so.