#Havers

[lousolversons]

GHOSTS - S05E05 - Carpe Diem

[borealing]

pov: you are about to have a gay experience so intense that you literally die

(Lieutenant Anthony Havers from Ghosts. i love the framing of this shot so i decided to draw it lol)

[m0ose-idiot]

Since it looks like no one will be giving me any excuses to make any more, I hereby declare my Inhabitants of Button House crochet extravaganza complete and entire. It's been a wild ride, love you guys 👻🤍

[thatgordongirl]

Dunno if this has been done before but here’s my personal take, got a bit stumped on two of ‘em

[golyadkin]

If you follow my main blog you may know I've been thinking about the Captain in reading glasses

[its-a-hare-pom-pom]

I bet new bbc ghosts fans are so confused why they look at old posts like “who are Teddy and William?? Were they from a deleted scene? Are they ocs that are just accepted by the fandom?”

[captain-jacks-coat]

BBC Ghosts is meant to be funny, why am I crying over 1940s gays?????

[captain-grammar]

Do you think Havers ever returned to Button House after Cap died? Do you think he returned to the room where they held hands one last time? Or do you think he visits Cap's grave? Leaves flowers when nobody's looking? Kisses his fingers and trails over the name "James", etched into stone like it's etched on his heart? Did he think of Cap when he was old and grey, wondering if he'd be waiting on the other side for him when everything faded?

[m1nts]

Fucking love capvers they deserve to be happy

[thirteens-pocket-watch]

Anyone else feel unwell about "Have you no shame?" with the shot focused on Havers. Bcus I think about that. A lot.

[certified-scoundrel]

[glowinggreeneyes-e]

do you ever think about what Havers felt when being promoted to Captain?

like there was a significant amount of time where that was his rank, his title, his authority; people referred to him as ‘Captain’; and he had to sit with the fact he was called by the name of the man he loved, hundreds or thousands of miles away, with the only peace of mind being that his Captain was safe.

did he flinch every time someone called ‘Captain Havers’ or did it bring him some comfort, like the taking of a last name in marriage? did he suppress a smile at memory of his Captain’s name on his tongue? did it feel like belonging? or did the War all blur into one, eventually forgetting how much comfort and love the word once brought?

and when he was promoted to Major, of course, of course, there was the pride and responsibility of serving, leading men, life-and-death decisions, and strategising on saving lives.

but was there a loss at the one thing connecting him back home to his Captain? a renewed guilt for leaving and then surpassing his beloved? did he wonder what James was up to, at home, as a man far below his equal in the eyes of society and the Army?

were they ever going to be seen as equal to each other or, indeed, to other men?

[borealing]

have a caphavers that I'll probably never finish. inspired by The Meeting On The Turret Stairs

[m0ose-idiot]

He may never have been a hero, but he is a very brave man ❤️👻

(featuring Mike, Julian and others disguised as soldiers, don't look too closely at them pls)

[tastethevision]

I just re watched Redding Weddy and honestly, hats off to the man who played Havers. Like he appears 3 times at most on the episode, smiles, steals everyone's hearts and then fucks off into the distance. What a legend. Absolute Chad. A true Lad