#Jessie Williams

[taiturner]

Only Murders in the Building ◆ 3x05 "Ah, Love!"

[blklovematters]

[serpentsaints]

Ankor

[crowandthefics]

Headcannons/information about my Titan army killer au!

-this au takes place between the last Olympian and the lost hero.

-in this au, Ethan does not die in the battle of manhattan. He survives after being found by Drew. Only to die a week later by the titan army killer.

-Tanaka/nakamura family is cannon to this.

-many half bloods in the TA were given pardons and welcomed back to chb

-the titan army killer is an unidentified camper at chb. They are killing ex-titan army campers for an unknown reason.

-Chiron is negligent to all of this, passing off every death as an accident of some sort.

-Drew Tanaka and Valentina Diaz are the ones actually stepping up and searching for the killer.

-there is a group called “the crew”. Which was formed after the second death (Margret smiths). The crew consists of: Lou Ellen, Valentina, Neil, Milly, James, marrie, desire, Jessie(before death), Clovis and Drew. Notably, Chris is not in the crew

-there are supporting campers who are not part of the crew but are upset about the murders, including: Will solace, Cecil markowitz, and the stolls

Important characters

Ex-Titan army campers

Lou Ellen blackstone, Hecate counselor; alive

Ethan nakamura, son of nemesis; dead

Margret smiths, daughter of Hephaestus; dead

Chris Rodriguez, son of Hermes; alive

Valentina Diaz, daughter of Aphrodite; alive

Neil, son of Nike; dead

Milly Anderson, daughter of Demeter; alive

James step, son of Athena; alive

Marrie jones, daughter of Aphrodite; alive

Desire brown, daughter of tyche; alive

Jessie Williams; unclaimed; dead

Regular chb campers

Drew Tanaka, Aphrodite counselor

Damian White, son of nemesis

Will Solace, Apollo counselor

Cecil Markowitz, son of Hermes

Evan Winks, son of Hermes

The stoll brothers, Hermes counselors

Other

Alabaster Torrington, son of Hecate, exiled

Chiron, camp director

Clovis, Hypnos counselor

This will be updated as the story goes on

And please, ask questions! Make theory’s, try to find the killer,

[hotcelebritymenilike]

Jessie Williams

[jerzwriter]

I freaking love him! lol

[doom777]

ANKOR - Venom [OFFICIAL VIDEO] - Chapter 5

[allthesewastednuts-folkpunk]

https://youtu.be/G5oU_hzXzSE

We recorded this 10 years ago. I don't think we ever showed it to anyone. Another old rusty cover of one of my favourite songs...

Remains by Jessie Williams

[ajmkvsims]

"The Boy Who Loses The Plot" (Part IV)

Aurora: Can you believe this? What a load of garbage. Fernando: Lighten up, will you? It’s not like you got a bad surprise. Continue reading “The Boy Who Loses The Plot” (Part IV)

[serpentsaints]

Ankor - Embers

[kissoflightning]

Jessie is so fine <3

Post-Revolution Markus

[baambied]

her gay ass was so fucking happy

[jerzwriter]

Take Me Out Broadway

Final Performance

I was at the final show, and when the two Jesse's embraced, I was cursing the "No phones" policy. So I was so happy to see this photo published.

It was an absolute privilege to be able to see this production several times (and worth every damn penny). All the actors were phenomenal, but JTF's performance was mesmerizing. I'm going to miss it!

And this bromance? One for the ages!

Photo Source: NY Times

[lotussgrl]

"the defence of guenevere" by william morris, illustrated by jessie marion king in 1904

[jerzwriter]

Hello.....👀👀👀

[dedalvs]

Fiat Lingua Top 10 for 2024

It's time for the annual Fiat Lingua rewind!

Background: I created Fiat Lingua over ten years ago with the idea that it could be something like the Rutgers Optimality Archive: A place where conlangers could post work that they wanted to showcase, or work that was in progress. We've had tons of contributions over the years, and some standout work I'm really proud of.

Using our fancy statistics program (you know, the free version) we're able to determine the top 10 visited posts for this year (though, note, the numbers for the current year's December post will always be down a little bit, since it didn't have a full month. If you'd like to take a look at it, Carl Buck created a new workable orthography for Klingon from the original!). Here they are!

NUMBER 10

We have a tie...

"A Naming Language" (November, 2016) by Jeffrey Henning: A fantastic (and short!) essay about how to create a conlang sketch (or naming language) specifically aimed at authors. The author, Jeffrey Henning, was the most important person in conlanging from the 90s through the mid-2000s before his seminal website, Langmaker.com, died.

"Down with Morphemes: The Pitfalls of Concatenative Morphology" (March, 2014) by David J. Peterson: Honestly, I'm touched. And baffled. Why this paper, published ten years ago which hasn't touched the top ten the past two years, is suddenly on it is absolutely beyond me.

NUMBER 9

"Afrihili: An African Interlanguage" (April, 2014) by William S. Annis: Afrihili is an a posteriori auxlang from the late 60s that uses Bantu languages as its source. If you haven't read about it, you must. This article took sixth place the past two years, but this year dropped to ninth!

NUMBER 8

"Tone for Conlangers: A Basic Introduction" (April, 2018) by Aidan Aannestad: This is the third time this article has been in the top 10, but it slipped one place to number 8. Conlangers continue to find this introduction to tone quite valuable.

NUMBER 7

"Names Aren’t Neutral: David J. Peterson on Creating a Fantasy Language" (March, 2019) by David J. Peterson: Down two spots from last year, this is my article on best practices when coming up with names in a fantasy setting—even when no conlang is present.

NUMBER 6

"Introduction, A Note on the Terminology and Linguistic Methodology of This Paper, and Section I" (February, 2012) by Madeline Palmer: So...this came out of nowhere. This was an early series that helped me avoid having to do a bunch of work for Fiat Lingua in the early years. I was grateful for the runway! I have no idea why, after more than ten years, the dragon language Srínawésin is now getting attention after getting next to none in the past, but…it's getting attention—in a big way. Anyone know why?

NUMBER 5

"Patterns of Allophony" (April, 2015) by William S. Annis: Definitely one of the most popular papers on Fiat Lingua, William illustrates graphically a number of very common sound changes. This article has been at #3 the past two years but tumbled two spots this year to #5.

NUMBER 4

"Hieroglyphs of Fneise" (April, 2024) by Jason Lynn: New to Fiat Lingua this year and new to the top ten, everyone loved this new article about the hieroglyphs of Fneise, created by Jason Lynn, friend of LangTime Studio!

NUMBER 3

"A Conlang-Venture: A Select-A-Feature Adventure" (January, 2024) by Jessie Peterson: This MAMMOTH .pdf is honestly one of the greatest conlang achievements ever. Clocking in at over 700 pages, Jessie created a hyperlinked choose-your-own-adventure demonstration of how to evolve a naturalistic conlang. This document is nothing short of amazing.

NUMBER 2

"Grambank & Language Documentation: Zhwadi and Its Features" (June, 2023) by Jessie Peterson: Even her massive conlang-venture .pdf couldn't top her incredible resource from last year. This is a short description of how to use Grambank in conlanging with a link to a fillable Google spreadsheet any conlanger can copy and use to introduce their conlang to others. Last year this made #4 on the list, and this year it jumped two spots!

And now for the top viewed article for 2024 on Fiat Lingua...

NUMBER 1

"A Conlanger's Thesaurus" (September, 2014) by William S. Annis: The king is back! Last year my article on how to create a surreal conlang took the top spot. This year? Not even in the top THIRTY! It's like it was wiped off the face of the internet! Whether it's top spot or not, though, William Annis's resource on how to create unique words with unique interrelationships and associations has proved useful to conlangers of all stripes. As a reference work, it is unparalleled in terms of usefulness modulo brevity.

* * * * *

And that's it for 2024! I'm looking forward to posting more conlang articles next year. If you are a conlanger, a conlang-researcher, or conlang fan who has something to say in .pdf format about a specific conlang or conlanging in general, please consider submitting something to Fiat Lingua! We take any and all articles related to conlanging in whatever form you have them. I'm also happy to help you think up ideas, or refine those ideas you have. There is no strong review like in a fancy journal: I just want to get what you have up. I'm especially in interested in hosting personal conlang stories—stories about how or why you started to create a language, or your experience creating your own language—personal stories that are often lost, but are so vital, as there is an absolute dearth of literature about conlangers! If you think you have even the seed of an idea, please get a hold of me! I want to share as many stories and ideas as I can.