#Golus

[witchysolfan]

Estrilda x Golus

A dame knight arm wrestles with a centaur from the desert and they end up flirting

[crowyotea]

i <3 playing game on my phone

[pfpanimes]

⌕ dragon ball • son goku.

like or reblog if you save/use.

[queen-drawing]

I did this tiny comic like 2 years ago, it was back that time the meme of goku appearing a saving people was popular, so i did this in 2 days bc i thought it was quite funny and people from r/mipha liked it, maybe ill do someday a remake, but for now, have another piece of my autism (me encanta PADRE BALL)

[whirlydoodle]

I really like the tv show Dragon Ball Z, espescially the main characters Guko and Vajita. I drew an artwork to celibratr their rivarly, it is epic!!💥💥🔥🔥 PLEASE LIKE AND REBLORG!!🙏🙏

[dafkakafka]

sending an email saying that i will be absent in observance of Tisha B’av and getting a goyische response ending with “Enjoy the holiday!”

[healerqueen]

Year So Far Book Asks: 1, 10, 11

1. Best book you have read in 2023 so far

I've read five 5-star books so far this year. Out of those five, three stand out as the best books of the year.

Chase the Legend by Hannah Kaye, an epic sci-fantasy retelling of Moby Dick. It's part of the series A Classic Retold, a multi-author series of standalone books by nine different authors. I was blown away by the incredible character arcs, epic adventure, and themes of healing, friendship, and found family.

Crack the Stone by Emily Golus, another book in the A Classic Retold Series. This one is a Les Miserables retelling that features an escaped goblin convict who adopts a human child. It captures the poignant themes of Les Mis in a short novel.

10. A book that made you happy

The View from Saturday by E. L. Konigsburg, which I talked about here. 11. Most beautiful book you have bought or received this year

That honor belongs to three books I requested for my birthday, including Chase the Legend by Hannah Kaye (mentioned above), Summon the Light by Tor Thibeaux (yet another book in the A Classic Retold series), and Rebel Wave by Tor Thibeaux (a favorite book that now has a paperback; it's an undersea dystopian adventure featuring great characters, submarines, and underwater cities). They are even more shiny and glorious in real life than they are in pictures. I have to share these beautiful covers.

[dbstimboards]

goku black stimboard (DBS)

rb appreciated!!

[exotic-indians]

[clearholidaysindia]

Dana Golu Devta is a revered temple located in the Almora district of Uttarakhand, India. Dedicated to Golu Devta, the deity known for granting justice and fulfilling wishes, this temple attracts numerous devotees and tourists throughout the year. Nestled in the serene hills, Dana Golu Devta offers a peaceful environment and stunning views of the surrounding landscape. It is one of the Offbeat places near Dana Golu Devta that provides a unique spiritual experience combined with natural beauty.

There are many interesting places to visit near Dana Golu Devta that can make your trip even more enjoyable. Almora, a charming town nearby, is known for its cultural heritage and scenic beauty. Here, you can visit the Kasar Devi Temple, which has a unique magnetic field and offers a tranquil setting for meditation. Another must-see attraction is the Binsar Wildlife Sanctuary, where you can explore a variety of flora and fauna, making it a perfect spot for nature lovers.

Additionally, the hill station of Ranikhet is worth visiting. Known for its beautiful landscapes and orchards, Ranikhet provides a peaceful retreat with opportunities for leisurely walks and picnics. The Jhula Devi Temple in Ranikhet, famous for its bells and serene atmosphere, is another notable site. With so many places to visit near Dana Golu Devta, your journey will be filled with diverse and memorable experiences. Whether you are seeking spiritual solace or an adventure in nature, the area around Dana Golu Devta has something special to offer every traveler.

[hum-suffer]

If someone found the songs i listen to on repeat, I'm pretty sure no one will believe any facet of my personality

[the-drunk-game-master]

I was talking with a friend a friend about Mythology yesterday, and how Goku from DragonBall is based off of Sun Wukong. He's a monkey, he's got the elongating staff, he rides a cloud, he's got a shapeshifting pig friend, it's all there.

But then as he grows up, he learns that he's an alien, who can fly on his own. He gets so strong he's bullet proof. He defends the world from aliens and robots. He slowly turns into Superman.

And Superman is part of modern mythology.

[simblr-diary]

[cheskypics]

So it's day 3 of Navaratri

And i present to you, the mess that goes behind making the steps (this is the previous years. I forgot to take this year's 😅) but i remember it to be Messier

And how a cloudy-sunny day turns into this within minutes

@budugu @busy-bii @voidsteffy @hissterical-nyaan @lite-teesko and others

[comradejoanmir]

Tumblr and twt users naale dhaan w13 mattu vandi madri irrundhudu indha season le actually, aana yaarume idha kekardhuku thayara illa 😭😭😭

MAATTU VANDI 💀 Yaarum pesama irundhadha vela nadakkum andha team la, ila na improvement indha versham maatu vandi, adutha varsham yeruma maatu vandi

[healerqueen]

May Books

I didn't read as much in May as I did in April, but maybe that was because I tackled a classic novel. Reflections of One Army Nurse in World War II by Gladys Bonine - A short, easy to read memoir of an American Army nurse in England during World War II. The author writes in a way that is easy to connect with and often witty. She was very thorough in her descriptions of medical care and also of her travels and experiences, such as hospital life and contact with English culture. I love engaging memoirs and nursing history, and this one was very enjoyable to me. Crack the Stone by Emily Golus (part of the multi-author series A Classic Retold) - I loved it. It's an epic fantasy retelling of Les Miserables, with a goblin as the escaped convict main character who helps a human child. It's set in Emily Golus's lively portal fantasy world, Vindor. I loved exploring the vivid, unique world further, and the characters and themes were very compelling. I highly recommend this book and the other books in the A Classic Retold series, as well as Emily Golus's other books, beginning with Escape to Vindor. Wives and Daughters by Elizabeth Gaskell - Currently taking a break from this one, but I made it through one-third of the 600 pages without much trouble. I've dreamed of reading this book for years, since the film miniseries is my favorite and very special to me. My reading brain is finally working again, and reading Wives and Daughters has been a wonderful experience. I'm noticing all sorts of details about the main characters, characterization, witty commentary, themes, and what everyone is thinking and feeling. Magic or Not? by Edward Eager - Funnily enough, I'd never read an Edward Eager book until we did this one for book club in May. I enjoyed it. It definitely reminded me of some of the children's classics I grew up on, only with a brand of whimsical and lively that is unique to this book and author.