#Same Synopsis
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
msclaritea · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Tumblr media
Tumblr media
Tumblr media
Tumblr media
Tumblr media
Tumblr media Tumblr media
Tumblr media
Mike Flanagan and Trevor Macy of Flanagan Film, I hope you, artist Michael Whelan and Stephen King don't think that I've forgotten about all of this. That painting, Deschain, was created right at the beginning of the sham. And the thing about Dark Tower, which no matter how it's adapted, it's never been very successful, is that it has a very similar theme to The Power of The Dog; "...a gunslinger in a world which has moved on" is quite similar to a cowboy, whose time has moved on. Benedict Cumberbatch, and his likeness has been fraudulently used by King and his cohorts, to try and boost this series. Interesting synopsis of a man alone, who lost his friends and headed towards "...the end of the line". Sounds too, too fucking familiar.
12 notes · View notes
starscream-is-my-wife · 2 months ago
Text
Unfortunately, we will never see the script for the synopsis of fire on the moutain, but there are small differences for the revised script and the revised final script that changes the vibe
Like in the revised script, Thundercracker holds more contempt for both Megatron and Starscream, his reasoning for not attacking Skyfire is that it would make both of those guys lives harder, and he would be happy because of it!
I love how he monolouges this to Skyfire as he just stands there in shock
Tumblr media
Until Starscream appears and once again, wrecks Skyfires shit, also we get to see that Starscream coldness from fire in the sky. Then he's quite confident that Megatron would listen to him about traitors????
Tumblr media
"They exchange glances, and we can see that there's no love between these two" is such a good line and why I'm making this post
Starscream furious that his trinemate was planning to betray him with someone that has betrayed him in the past. Thundercracker seething because his chance to do something that he feels was.. right? His moment of rebellion? Whatever it is, it's out of his grasp, his ticket to doing so was was harmed by Starscream and he's now blackmailed into doing his bidding
Then theres Megatron, who knows the both of them are traitorous, and seems to almost enjoy it?? Damn no wonder why Skywarp is his least favorite...
Tumblr media
This is the final script, where Thundercracker DOES want to impress Megatron but doesn't like Starscream because he would take all of the credit, so instead of an act of defiance to the decepticon ideology, it's a ploy to make him look better to Megatron
Tumblr media
But maybe it would have been better for him to be more traitorous because now Megatron wants to replace them both with Skyfire (and once again Skywarp isn't even on his mind)
The no love line does have kind of a new meaning here, where it seems like they're both fighting over Megatron and Megatron is rage baiting them both
Tumblr media
61 notes · View notes
mollysunder · 8 months ago
Text
The way Ambessa talks about the Guile is interesting. She speaks of it with such suspicion, dislike, and literal resentment. At first you'd assume that her attitude is driven by her fued with the Black Rose, but we don't know how long that's been going on, or if this was her own bias prior to it. Under the lens that these are Ambessa's own preconcieved biases before she got involved with the BR then it immediately becomes a critique on her own family. You just can't divorce her comments from how the show depicts her children, from Mel.
Almost every word Ambessa used to describe the Guile describes Mel, except "absent honor" of course. And when you understand that, it becomes clear just how doomed Ambessa and Mel are as mother and daughter. Ambessa indirectly, without the intention to imply Mel, states that her distaste for the fundamental aspects of Mel's personality. Ambessa loves her daughter, but she doesn't LIKE her.
82 notes · View notes
dollypopup · 1 year ago
Text
I think it's interesting to look at the 'Mr. Bridgerton' scene as a backdrop for the eventual mirror scene. Firstly, in the fact that I think we've kind of misinterpreted it.
So many people are of the mind that scene's purpose to 'drag' Colin, but really, that scene has 3 primary functions. The first is to inform Colin that Penelope is aware of what he said of her, thus opening the door to clearing the air between them and providing an avenue for which Colin can apologize. The second is to establish the ground that they are currently on: Penelope has given up on the dream of Colin Bridgerton, in particular the perfect prince that can do no wrong, and has made it clear to him. It also creates distance between them that they will bridge.
But the third, and to me the most wrapped up in the mirror and the inner workings of their relationship is that it reveals how Penelope feels about *herself*. It's not necessarily an echo of what the ton considers her as, after all, we have a lot of evidence indicating that, for all intents and purpose, people aren't *unkind* about her, but rather that they ignore her. Audience members recognize this as Penelope's own shyness being the cause, she is often sitting off on the sidelines or not really talking to much of anyone, in the books she's referred to as the 'one who doesn't speak', and her LW business takes her away from being a character in the action of the ton to a bystander, kind of a self-fulfilling prophecy of sorts that perpetuates itself. Pen felt unseen so she became LW to have some power, but then LW herself must remain unseen and Penelope continues to be by design of her own making.
No, I think what it really reveals is that Penelope has incredibly low personal self esteem. We as a fandom has lauded that scene as her dragging Colin, saying that he's cruel and calling him Mr. Bridgerton is absolutely meant to create distance between them, but I don't think she's dragging him.
Because the person she is *actually* dragging here. . .is herself. And it is a general theme in her life. In Whistledown. Aloud. Even with Marina, when she complimented her, she assumes that she's lying. When Edwina says she's wearing a pretty dress, Penelope puts herself down and doesn't believe her, even when the compliment is genuine. In truth, Portia is not seen as being particularly unkind to Penelope. At least, speaking as someone who's mum was *awful* about my size and weight and outfits, Portia is. . .overall rather mild. She's not KIND and loving, not by a long shot, but she's also not targeting Penelope only. She's plenty mean and critical to Prudence, too, even to the point where she foists her off to her own cousin as a pawn piece. Penelope has low self esteem because of a lot of reasons, she's bullied by Cressida (I think a lot of girls are, she was pretty mean even to Daphne in S1) and her family isn't very tender to her, and she's not being pursued at every turn, but part of it is also her own perpetuation.
Listen to what she says "Of course you would never court me" "I embarrass you" "I am the laughingstock of the the ton". She sees *herself* as an embarrassment. She puts *herself* down. Arguably, more so than the ton does. She's meaner to herself than anyone else is, aside from Cressida. And honestly? Looking at Colin's face there. . .he is HURT that she considers herself this way. That she's projecting that onto him. Yes, he's hurt that he hurt her, of course he is, he never wants to hurt her. And yes, he's ashamed that he said he wouldn't court her the way he did and that in doing so, he validated her fears that she is unloved and unwanted, but also because. . .she already feels that way about herself. She's felt that way for years. And it's painful to care about someone, to see them as wonderful, and realize. . .they don't feel the same about themselves at all. I don't think Colin is out here feeling so wounded over the fact that she called him cruel and won't refer to him by first name anymore, but that he's most hurt by what she says about herself.
Because he *doesn't* see her the way she accuses. She says she never expected him of all people to be so cruel, but he feels the same way. He never expected her to be so cruel to *herself*. He wants to go somewhere private, not because she is an embarrassment, but because he wants to have a private conversation with her. Maybe assure her. Maybe explain himself. Maybe hash it out. But god Luke Newton's acting. . .he is *aching* for her. And it feels like he's going to do those lessons not in atonement for what he said (thank god) but to genuinely help his friend who thinks badly of herself. To lift her up. It's not about him at all, not about earning forgiveness, but about elevating Penelope. And that's. . .fuck, I just find that's just so heart stoppingly beautiful.
You can see, in that scene, how much he cares about her. How deeply and genuinely he adores her as a person. And just how painful it is for him to know he has validated, whether on purpose or otherwise, how poorly she feels about herself. How low her self-confidence really is. She is giving him a glimpse into the cracks of her heart, and when he sees them, he wants to reach out with both hands and make it feel better. Make her feel better.
After she says 'even when I change my entire wardrobe', he looks so fucking crushed. So 'don't say that'. So 'you really believe that?'. So 'God, I hate that you think that way'.
Because regardless of it all, he does love her. It's not romantic yet. It's not sexual yet. But he genuinely, truly, from the bottom of his heart, thinks she's wonderful. That was evident even in the 'purpose' scene. Every time Penelope opens up and reveals a facet of herself, he likes it. He likes her barbs and her dreams, he likes talking to her. He likes her. And he feels awful that he hurt her. And he feels awful that she's hurting herself. He loves her. He wants her to love herself.
And that's where the mirror scene comes in. Because the mirror scene isn't about sex, not really. Not entirely, at least. The mirror scene is about *intimacy*. The mirror scene is about being seen. Not just her seeing him, or him seeing her, but for Penelope to see *herself*. In a way, through his eyes. Because hers are biased rather negatively toward herself, which is evidenced in the 'Goodnight Mr. Bridgerton' scene, and in so many little moments we've already gotten where she's literally looking down on herself, feeling down. She doesn't necessarily *like* what's in the mirror, but he does. Because he likes *her*. And he wants to show her that he does. Show her that he finds her beautiful and have her recognize that in herself.
The 'Goodnight Mr. Bridgerton' scene is about Penelope revealing how she sees herself. The mirror scene is about Colin showing her how *he* sees her. The Goodnight scene is about Penelope thinking she means nothing to him, that he thinks of her the way she thinks of herself, that this is how everyone thinks of her, and the mirror scene is a direct response to that: No, he doesn't. No, he doesn't think she's embarrassing. No, he doesn't think she's a laughingstock. No, he doesn't think she's unappealing. And he doesn't think she should, either.
And he's going to show her that. Not just tell her, but show her. The mirror scene is so often a focus on Penelope, so much of Polin is in Penelope's focus, but approaching it from Colin's perspective and his motivations is so fulfilling, too. It's a glimpse into them in conversation, and a demonstrate of how Colin loves her. How Colin loves in general, openly and earnestly and altruistically. How he encourages her to be braver and more confident in herself, bolstering her because he just likes her *that much*. How he finds the most fulfillment and satisfaction in caring aloud. The mirror scene is a demonstration of his heart in reflection.
When Luke Newton said the first word that came to mind with the word 'Mirror' was 'Exposed', he doesn't just mean physically. He means emotionally, too.
God this couple is so fucking good.
320 notes · View notes
adrenaline-whump · 6 months ago
Text
Novel concept that I will never write:
MC is a bodyguard. His current protectee is a very rich kid, probably 14 or 15. The antagonists set up an ambush and kidnap both of them. Probably just a simple ransom thing.
Exchange is made, and the bodyguard is mildly surprised that he's set free along with the kid. It seems smarter to dispose of the adult witness who might have noticed more details about their captors.
The motive becomes clear when he's accused of being the "inside man" who enabled the kidnapping by leaking the where/when of the kid's travel schedule. Because yeah, it's unusual (and suspicious) that he made it out alive.
Of course, it's a setup. The antagonists have planted false clues that point to him. He has to find the real culprits to prove it wasn't him.
Rest of the story is danger and mystery and car chases and fights. I think the antagonist would turn out to be one of three people: the kid's dad (some kind of money laundering thing), another bodyguard at the firm (who seems like an ally at first), or the owner of that firm.
22 notes · View notes
renegadesstuff · 6 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media
SYNOPSIS FOR 7x05 & 7x06 🥺
17 notes · View notes
butterfirefly · 3 months ago
Text
If someone died while working at the morgue, would it be considered ironic?
Yoojin has never had reason to wonder, but walking through the hallways of his new workplace—a hospital where a technician had dropped dead of a heart attack a week ago—he imagines the convenience of it all, how it must've greatly expedited the process of getting the dead ready for their final resting place, and leans more towards fortuitous.
He puts his belongings in his new locker and shucks off his clothes, changing into his brand new scrubs whose creases have stubbornly remained despite his valiant attempts to iron them away.
Once his own clothes are neatly put away, he fingers his stud earrings, debating on whether or not he could get away with wearing them. It's a hospital morgue in a sprawling modern city after all, so maybe he could break a dress code or two.
Then again… he thinks with a sigh.
He recalls his first meeting with his new boss when he came in for his final interview a few days ago: an imposing woman whose sharp voice and militaristic demeanor more than made up for her lack of height.
Bemoaning his luck at being saddled with her instead of the other medical examiner—a sweet, kindly old man who one would guess to be a pediatrician, or perhaps an elementary school teacher—he takes his earrings off and glumly shoves them in his pockets.
He'll just have to be extra careful not to touch anything he shouldn't.
Yoojin gives his reflection in the full-length mirror at the end of the room a final check, making sure nothing's amiss, and heads out to face the day.
He gets the body washed and prepped in record time, but when he rolls it into his new boss's office, he still gets greeted with a scowl.
"It's ready, doctor," he announces needlessly, locking the gurney in place next to the examining table and getting to work sliding the body onto it.
Dr. Seo grunts in acknowledgment, then begins to shift her weight from one foot to the other when Yoojin dares to take more than three seconds maneuvering the literal dead weight off the gurney.
With a final tug, the body finally slides to the middle of the table. An arm almost rolls off to the edge, but Yoojin is quick enough to catch it before it can. Resting it neatly onto the side, he backs up towards the door and hovers there till he's shooed away with an impatient wave of a hand.
"You're dismissed."
And after giving a respectful bow that goes unseen, Yoojin hurries back to the mortuary refrigerators, and gets to work for real.
He chitchats with the other technician there, exchanging introductions and earning a promise to a free lunch at the hospital cafeteria as a welcoming present, then waits a minute after their footsteps have well and truly receded before turning back to the silent occupants of the room.
"All right-y," he calls out with a clap of his hands. "Which one of you wants to go first?"
He consults the sheaf of files resting on the desk and looks for possible homicide victims, narrowing it down to three, and picks one arbitrarily. He checks the number on the file, finds the corresponding chamber, and swings it open, trying and failing not to feel refreshed at the burst of freezing air that hits his face, then pulls the body tray out.
His latex glove gives an audible snap as it slides off his right hand. Yoojin stuffs it in his left pocket, mindful of his earrings in his other one, and folds the sheet partway down to expose the corpse's face, the fold resting just below the chin to preserve the dead woman's decency. He takes a bracing breath, then cups his bare hand against her forehead.
Twin spots of crimson light reflect off of the metal surface of the mortuary chambers as Yoojin's eyes begin to glow, and soon the frigidness under his palm is replaced by a pleasant warmth.
"Hello, ma'am," he chirps down as the body comes to life with a gasp, raising the hand from her forehead and giving her a little wave. "Welcome back to the land of the living."
The woman rolls away from him with a yelp and lands in a heap on the floor, clutching the sheet against her chest protectively. "Wh—wha—what's going on? Who are you? Where am I?"
"My name is Han Yoojin, and I'll explain everything to you later, ma'am, I promise," he soothes, taking a few careful steps back in an attempt to calm her down. She doesn't seem to have noticed him moving at all, however, or even heard a word he's said, too busy looking around for an escape—more than fair, given her current predicament, but patience and fairness aren't exactly what he's known for these days.
Shrugging internally, Yoojin lets his eyes glow red again, just to help things along, and it works as well as he expected—her mind takes in the spots of light past the haze of panic, and she freezes, her gaze jumping to his eyes.
"Like I said, my name is Han Yoojin," he says, his words spoken no less cheerfully than before. "And I'll answer any questions you might have. Before that, though, I have to ask." He pauses, then starts to slowly make his way around the body tray.
The woman stares at him in dawning horror, rapidly losing the newly regained color in her cheeks as realization sets in.
His name.
His words from earlier.
His horrible, gleaming red eyes.
Yoojin stops and crouches just a foot away from her, and lets his voice drop to a near whisper.
"What are you willing to do to stay alive?"
12 notes · View notes
kugamoogle · 7 months ago
Text
Does anyone have or know where to find a subtitled version of the Miles Edgeworth Musical??? I want desperately to understand Gregory Edgeworth's villain arc(?) and also what the the lyrics he sings to his theme song are. There's only so much I can gleam from the choreography and tone alone and I'm having trouble finding even a decent plot synopsis, let alone lyrics.
13 notes · View notes
cacaitos · 1 month ago
Text
park chan wook i, and i cannot emphasize this enough, *do not give a fuck about any other old man and young girl fucking movie.
5 notes · View notes
miirshroom · 2 months ago
Text
On Elden Ring and Dissection
I think that the basics of the Gloam Eyed Queen are really easy to understand if you were an edgy teen in the late 2000's and your friend who introduced you to System of a Down and Tool rolls up with the song "Maha Kali" by the band Dissection. So of course you know that Kalika is the dark divine mother who dances in cremation grounds with black flames and destroys illusions. It's ultimately how in this previous post I reached most of the conclusions about how to read between the lines and find her story.
The rest of the Reinkaos album released in early 2006 is all themed around anti-cosmic Satanism (represented by an 11-sided star). Lots of evocative imagery about embracing chaos and Qliphothic forces and waking black dragons and snakes and dark gods. The music is melodic and melancholy and I like it even without thinking too much about the darker tones of the lyrics. It's part of the reason that I got into other European metal like Sonata Arctica, Rammstein, and Eluveitie.
Content warning for true crime discussion related to the band Dissection.
I feel that appreciating the music of Dissection deserves the disclaimer that the founder of the band was complicit in a murder on July 22, 1997. And also completely sincere about the Satanism considering that after seven years in prison he reformed his band, completed the Reinkaos album, and then disbanded the group claiming that he had done all that he wanted to do with music, before committing ritual suicide near the end of 2006. This is kindof what I meant with my earlier Bloodborne post where I wondered about the ethics of calling out certain sources as influential on a work of art. Bloodborne is about the process of dissection (and also by being driven mad by blood as a metaphor for music - though that's more of an underappreciated part of the text rather than subtext considering that the Great Ones communicate their runes through song), so if I'm looking for musical allusions then this is the lowest of low hanging fruit.
Example: I can look at the cover of 1993 album The Somberlain and see an image of the coach that travels to Cainhurst. Five songs from the album include references to "blood" or "bleeding" - it's vampiric without ever using the word "vampire" similar to the aesthetic of Cainhurst (i.e. use of a Transylvanian castle as reference/inspiration for the location). Four mention the cold and freezing, which is the main atmospheric detail that sets Cainhurst apart from the rest of the blood-soaked game world. It's dark and evocative imagery...and it was demonstrably detrimental to the mental health and stability of the person who wrote the music and lyrics considering the things that he would later do. Seems relevant as research material for the Dark Souls series, which is themed around confronting and trivializing dark thoughts.
Tumblr media Tumblr media
As I could not resist pointing out in that previous Bloodborne post, Dark Souls II: Crown of the Ivory King released on September 30, 2014 - the same calendar date as the birthday of Truman Capote who wrote the prototypical true crime novel In Cold Blood. So it becomes more plausibly an intentional incorporation of imagery from the artwork and lyrics of Dissection to then take notice that July 22, 2014 - the date of the true crime case associated with the band - was the release date of the Dark Souls II: Crown of the Sunken King. This game features as its final boss a black dragon, which is a callback to the previous trend of black dragons in FromSoftware's catalogue, but also a repeated motif from Reinkaos. And like I mentioned, Reinkaos is the album with songs about the queen of black flame.
Anyways, this has been on my mind lately because I've been thinking about the purpose of the frozen Gaol-type structures and the star-lined path of Onze which contains 11 stars like the number of points associated with anti-cosmic Satanism.
4 notes · View notes
outofthiisworld · 1 year ago
Text
ᯓ🧪💜˖° It had been a month since they fell from the stars. An entire month since their escape pod crash landed far out into the wild woods of Nowhere. Only one month since they took refuge in a forgotten farmhouse.
Though the snow had begun to melt, a winter ache still gnawed at Doc’s bones as a shiver shook his spine. The chill crept past worn walls as the wooden floorboard settled with a creak underneath each step up the stairs— to what led to her room.
Doc went to open the door. A whole month … and still he forgets that arm is gone (yet, it too still ached). He took a deep breath in. Nostrils flared as a cloud of air puffed out. Then, he turned the knob with his only remaining hand. Creeeaak. The worn wood of the door groaned in protest.
It had been a whole month, and still GHOST-713 slept on the floor. All bundled up in a blanket but the bed remained untouched.
A small tut of a ‘tsk’ from the old man brought her eyes wide open. FRENZIED AND DRIVEN BY INSTINCT— THE ROOM PULSED ALIVE WITH STATIC SHOCKS OF ECTOPLASMIC ENERGY!
The intruder remained statuesque while she slowly, but surely, regained her senses. Not an intruder. The charge in the doom dissipated under a fizzle. Not them. Furniture that floated in the dusty air fell back down to the floorboards below with a thud.
“Sorry. Didn’t mean to scare you,” Doc whispered. Ghost smiled back at him with a yawn and not before long, her eyelids slipped closed once more under a comfortable silence. That is, until he called out again. This time much closer.
“You know … it’d be comfier on the bed.” Though his cadence was soft, she still flinched. Blinked. Stared at the bed with knitted brows and a scrunched nose; then back at him.
“Hey, hey. It’ll be okay. I promise.” Doc bit his lip so as to not laugh at how her face twisted, but despite himself, he made his way over to the mattress. Carefully. Cautiously. She watched ever so curiously while Doc sat on the bed.
“C’mon,” He patted the space beside him. “I’ll stay right here next to you.”
It’d take time to undo those ten years spent under ATLAS. Maybe they never could, not really, not ever. Joseph … no, he couldn’t be Joseph anymore. He’d have to figure something else out, and soon. ‘She was safe now,’ he chastised himself. That’s all that mattered and he repeated it like a mantra.
Even after everything, Doc’s chest swelled as he watched the once scourge against the stars inch slowly forward. Her eyes locked onto the bed. Breath still yet her hands trembled and twitched with sparks of purple— as if it were more terrifying than she.
Nothing happened. Even when she pressed her hand against the edge of the mattress: nothing happened. Until finally … she laid down alongside him. His eyes slipped closed with another sigh.
The bed was broken; coils and springs snapped with indents morphed into the lumpy mattress. It was the softest thing she ever felt. He was far too exhausted to complain (though, his back will say otherwise come morning).
“See? Much better,” Doc yawned. When he peeped an eye open, he caught her sight locked onto his missing arm. Still bandaged up, but the veins underneath still scarred by a familiar purple.
“It’s nothing to worry about. I feel better than ever. I promise.” They both knew it was a half-lie, but it had to count for something, right? He cleared his throat. “Say … have you come up with a name yet?”
GHOST-713 shook her head.
“Eh. It’s alright. Hooow ‘booout weee … workshop it together? After breakfast tomorrow. That sound good?” Doc pecked the top of her head and she giggled! “Let's get some shut-eye for now, okay?”
“Nightie-night.”
“Nightie-night, sweetie.”
16 notes · View notes
lovscb97 · 8 months ago
Note
Your nerd!Chan story is awfully similar to @/p4ranormaluv story bed chem 🤨
gasp! no way!! the concept of nerds x cheerleader being done before? not just in popular media but also fanfiction?? how could it ever be!!!
9 notes · View notes
yunwangja · 30 days ago
Text
im thinking bout making a masterlist for unrecognized it kinda seems a bit disconnected. i’ll do it when im not lazy anymore :p
2 notes · View notes
scarlettfevor · 10 months ago
Text
Finally got ahold of the audiobook of Penance by Eliza Clark and I have mixed emotions about it. On one hand I love the premise and I feel like it's written well enough to where I feel like the author isn't going to clumsily stumble through her own story and fall on her face at the end like the majority of popular thrillers. But also this story suffers from having someone who hasn't been in school for a long time attempting to write teenagers. The funny thing is that whenever I see a horrible portrayal of teenagers, specifically of zoomers its never like, inaccurate portrayals of slang and trends that most teenagers cringe at, it's extremely unnatural dialogue that I don't understand how even a 30 or 40 year old can't see how awkward and cringe and flat out bad of a portrayal they're doing. You can claim that it's regional differences, even if we were all teenagers once I still don't know what it's like to be a popular mean British girl, but I'm fairly certain that actual popular mean British girls don't go around describing themselves as popular mean girls. The funny thing is that they've mentioned several times that these girls (ok it was actually like one girl but she introduced too many characters and I got confused so I can't even remember the name of the girl who said it) are trying to imitate the mean girls in popular American shows/movies. But I think that it's SO funny how instead of going for the obvious Regina George or maybe the more posh Blair Waldorf, they chose Sharpay Evans....I'm very familiar with the popular mean girl trope because I always love the girls who fall into this category and I can say with 100% certainty that none of these girls act like this either. I don't know what the author is going for but it's very painful to listen to.
#the pyre#Technically I'm not reading it I mean I just got myself a copy of the ebook bc I'm so lost which is why I don't know simple things like#the names of the girls I think I'm prob only around 100 or so pages into the book so I was planning on reading that before bed#so I can understand it better#but I'm so heartbroken bc something they're mentioned a few times that def gonna play a large role later#is that the girls all followed this makeshift religion which fit in perfectly with their culty friendgroup#but as of rn I feel the same disappointment I felt when I read bunny and the popular girls doing witchcraft#were so childish and annoying that even I couldn't like them#also I sorta forgot the premise of this book so i looked up the synopsis on GoodReads and the author sounded familiar so#I clicked through her profile and she wrote boy parts and since this book has been following me around I finally decided to get a copy#and read it after I finish penance only for the narrator of the story to briefly talk about some cases he'd researched and among them#he listed a female predator who preyed on little boys and idk the premise of boy parts but I'm p sure that was the author referencing it#and since I like to go into books as blindly as possible I don't appreciate the author spoiling me for a book I haven't even read yet#also I wonder if this is one of those things where an authors books all take place in the same universe even if they don't follow the same#characters that would be cool if true but I hope the narrator of this book doesn't appear in boy parts he's kind of a goober
7 notes · View notes
viiviidlights · 5 months ago
Note
IRUMA-KUN FAN????
Correct!!! I haven't caught up on it in a while but I binged what was there of the anime last year!
I've also read up through the music festival arc, but I'm like... WAYYYYYYYYYYYYYY behind now dhfjfjfjfjjfrj
Gotta Do It For The Sillies at some point when I have the time tbh... It and Sanda are BOTH series I need to get caught up on.
3 notes · View notes
lesbianwithchainsaws · 8 months ago
Text
I love how both the original japanese Ringu and the american remake The Ring are generally considered great movies that define the horror genre, and yet not a single other movie in that franchise is ever seen as anything above average
5 notes · View notes