#also lord of da rings <3< /div> Explore tagged Tumblr posts

[greenerteacups]

In future film adaptations of the HP series, DH is the one book I'm happy for future filmmakers to "mess around" with as much as they like to improve the visual / story experience for all the reasons you mentioned. I'm very happy for them to do a somewhat Twilight film Breaking Dawn-esque departure. Like, instead of focusing on the trio in the woods the whole time, let's get into what the Order are up to, let's show our friends keeping the DA alive at Hogwarts, let's show the other muggleborns having to go into hiding, let's flash over to Draco suffering the worst house guests ever... like we have this expansive cast of characters, let's not waste them for the extended camping trip from hell... also the best part of HP is the wizarding world itself, so many amazing magical set pieces in the world... and we spend the last book mostly in the forest...

Speaking of which, with there being a new series adaptation in the works (with rumours of potentially more HP series to come... perhaps even a Lily Potter / Marauders/ Snape based one...) is there anything you're excited about finally seeing adapted from canon or are terrified of potentially seeing butchered onscreen?

Yeah like and also it isn't even an INTERESTING forest. Like the "children wander into the enchanted forest and face [insert monstrous metaphor for adulthood]" is one of the oldest fairytales in recorded history, with a ton of creepy lore to draw on — you could have had the kids running through mystical haunted forests of ancient Britain! Running into the ghosts of Roman soldiers and Celtic ruins and magical creatures! Forest of Dean could have been COOL.

To your other point: I'd much prefer a Marauders series to a remake of the original. I'm of the not-unpopular opinion that the HP movies are as good as any adaptation of any book can get (save probably the Lord of the Rings movies) in terms of how they balance story structure, fidelity to the text, and onscreen pacing. The cinematography decreases sharply in energy and verve after Alfonso Cuarón, and the later movies unfortunately suffer from the mid-2000s trend of desaturating the frame, but they're solid movies and like — okay, in my heart of hearts, there's a little part of me that's like. Daniel Radcliffe will always be my Harry. I grew up with Rupert Grint and Emma Watson and Tom Felton, and seeing someone else in those roles will never hit me like it did to see eleven-year-old Hermione Granger alive for the first time on that screen. Which is not a real reason. But there you go.

There's also the problem of the genre pivot — the first few movies are obviously children's films, and a whole generation of millennials got to grow up as they gradually changed to Y/A films. But how many children are going to be watching a full season of a HBO miniseries? And how many adults are going to watch that miniseries and then complain it was underwhelming because, again, it's a children's series? It would be better, in my opinion, to start over with the Marauders, whom you can write into adventures that more naturally fit the pacing of a TV show. You can also start with them at like, age 14, which would solve the problem of years 1-3 essentially being about kids in middle school. Unlike HP, nothing happens that we know of in the first 3 years of the Marauders Era that's plot-essential, so strong writing in the pilot and a carefully chosen flashback or two could easily set the stage for a series starting in Year 4.

What I'm nervous about is the contingent of fandom that would expect it to be essentially a TV adaptation of All the Young Dudes, which — while it's an all-time legendary work of fanfiction, like all-time, incredible, wonderful story — does not much resemble what I think HBO writers' room would come up with. ATYD is a slice-of-life bildungsroman about Remus Lupin, and most of its stakes come through emotional tension — you can really easily transplant it outside of a magical setting, and you lose almost nothing. A Marauders show would be an action-adventure series modeled after the Harry Potter books, and it would need an episode-by-episode plot. In ATYD, Remus's development is the engine powering the story. That's not enough in a television series pitching itself as an action-adventure fantasy story, and I don't think the HBO team would be bold enough to depart from genre in this respect. After the failure of Fantastic Beasts, the execs are probably going to clock "Harry Potter show without Harry Potter in it" as a major business risk. Sowhile I'm open-minded and eager to see what the creatives would come up with, I wouldn't envy them the job of having to build out new personalities and arcs for characters that fans have already grown quite attached to their self-designed interpretations of.

It strikes me, too, that Rowling has never gone back to the Marauders as a potential vein for more books, even though she easily could have. She clearly doesn't mind dabbling in the HP universe, and the Fantastic Beasts movies show she's happy to bring the audience back to Hogwarts when she wants to. But for some reason, Harry's parents has always been a little too close to the original series, and I think maybe there's something in her that's afraid of revisiting that period — like if she fucks it up, she's damaging something directly connected to the books that made her famous, cheapening them. Or maybe she just doesn't want to write those stories. Who knows!

I do know that the most important name in that show would be the writing credit, because JKR has demonstrated (1) she isn't great at writing original stories for the screen, and (2) it's really easy to fuck up the pacing of a TV show, and if you don't get the pacing of Harry Potter, then you're not going to adapt it well. The HP books are essentially mystery novels that turn into spy novels. If you don't have that — if you think you're writing a high-fantasy epic from the jump, as the Fantastic Beasts writers seemed to believe, and as the Cursed Child writers seemed to believe — then you're going to write something that doesn't feel like Harry Potter, and most people will notice, even if they don't understand why.

[thedivinecove]

About Poseidon Usually commonly seen with the names: - Po-se-da-o or Po-se-da-wo-ne which correlates to the phonetic meaning of Ποσειδάων/Ποσειδάϝoνος (Mycenean) - Ποσιδάων (Homeric) - Ποτε(ι)δάων (Aeolic) - Ποτειδάν / Ποτειδᾶς (Doric)

Poseidon is known as the god of the sea, earthquakes, good passage for sailors, the master of all waters, water-based storms, and horses. However, it wasn't always this way.

Pre-Greek Origin theories Poseidon, like many gods have their roots in gods older than what we fully know. His roots most likely are of Pelasgians or Minyans descent. Poseidon is just one example as his story and etymology show an evolution to what we know today. Starting in the beginning his name most likely stems from the word "Husband or Lord of the Earth" which can sound similar to two things: Demeter whoes name means "Mother Earth" and Haides, the ruler of the Underworld and riches of the earth. Historians now collectively agree that Poseidon at some point was the king of the gods and rules similarly to Haides and Zeus. Poseidon himself at that time was completely different. His oldest epithet that can be seen at Pylos and Thebes is, "Earth Shaker" in other parts usually in Arcadia, he is venerated alongside Demeter and Persephone, and in some cases is seen as the husband of Demeter who gave birth to a Persephone-like figure named Desponia whoes real name is unknown to those uninitiated in the Mysteries. Uncommon to popular belief, Poseidon isn't just about the salty water he is known for today. He is also a god of fresh water and once the waters of the underworld related to Oceanus. Poseidon, in theory, is worshipped today as a combination of his most known theories, but Poseidon was worshipped all over, not just the sea.

His Wife and other Wives We all know that now Poseidon is said to be married to a great goddess named Amphitriti. However, that wasn't the only deity he was seen as being a husband to. If you have read the top, you'll see his name means husband/Lord of the earth. Before Homer or Hesoids relations, Poseidon actually was called a Wanax, meaning King with the Goddess of Grain (Anassa), which we now know is Demeter. This is where his Chthonic aspects are seen, as the chthonic version of Poseidon is indicated by the use of Wanax, as it holds cthonic terms that he was not directly related to the sea in the beginning. The title, Eryins, held by Demeter is also seen as being a part of his cult. The goddess Amphitrite may or may not have came with the female direct version of him, Posendia, so she is a direct intrinsic version of him if that is the case, however this is not confirmed nor usually seen as a likely theory as Poseidon wasn't directly related to the sea then. The more so consumation of children by Demeter and Poseidon are highly worshipped in the Eleusis Mysteries in Arcadia and many other places. It's very cool to look into. Earth goddesses are commonly seen as his wives or consort spanning earlier times like the goddess Libya, Eryins, or Demeter. Amphitriti was usually honored alongside Poseidon. There isn't much to go on, but here are some primary sources: Pausanias, Description of Greece 5. 26. 2 - 3 : "The offerings of Mikythos (Micythus) I found [at Olympia] were numerous and not together . . . [statues of] Amphitrite, Poseidon, and Hestia." Amphitriti was not seen as Poseidon wife in multiple cases until much later. Even in some mythology, we know takes place in Archaic Greece, so it's cool to pay attention to those details. It more so was an evolution or story to show who Poseidon ended up becoming and being. Amphitriti cults are few and far between, but she is worshipped as a goddess of the sea and "of the third encircled," meaning a ring of the sea. She was entirely depicted as being on her own with creatures prior to Poseidon's meeting.

How is he worshipped modern-wise or Ancient Hellenic-wise Putting his ancient associations with the Underworld aside as he is seen as the precursor to Haides, he is worshipped for numerous things. Horses, water, protection in the sea or from earthquakes, bountiful earth harvest, sea-based harvest, and even storms. He was worshipped in numerous ways. One of the ways was driving chariots of horses into the sea or bulls. His main games were the Isthmus of Corinth, where the pine was used instead of the laurel. He was also worshipped heavily in Helike (Helice) in Akhaia and Onkhestos (Onchestus) in Boiotia. Common to unpopular belief, Poseidon and Athena both share a place on the Acropolis of Athens. He is also worshipped with Persephone, Demeter, and Athena a lot of times. In Elueisis, he has a temple where he is called, Father, similar to Zeus. That is where he is worshipped directly with Demeter, where sometimes they’re depicted as horses, and with his kids. Sometimes alongside Poseidon, Persephone and Demeter were called the two Queens. Conclusion It's important to look at cult and not mythology, as mythology is a story designed to teach lessons, be performed in plays, and explain things we don't fully know. Poseidon's worship is heavily muddled by his myths and mitigates his true identity within the Gods. He is the god of multiple things and a god of power. He was once a chief king directly associated with Earth, power, and its’ bounty, which is easy to forget, but the Ancient Greeks did not.

[mentholmuse]

The Last Of Us - Incorrect Quotes

Very Correct Actually | HBO Specific

Things that don't exist in TLOU Universe:

SHINee

Klance

Miranda's 'Cerulean Blue' speech

Australia (probs) (like aus is GONE the grain industry over here.... nah)

Wicked, post first show

Wicked loosing tony to Avenue Q

Ugg Boots on a red carpet

Me (2004 baby)

Star Wars Episode 3, and by extension mass bi awakenings

Star Wars OG Trilogy box set/being able to see carrie fisher in the mental bikini at home

The Hunger Games, ellie would have ate this UP for all the wrong reasons

World of Warcraft

Lord of The Rings 3rd movie

Swifties

Brexit

Europe Nation-States as a whole probably (baby thats cordycepsfalia now)

Facebook

Autism in women (pretty much)

Dissolving of the Asperger's Diagnosis

The Wii

The iPhone, but more interestingly Steve Job's insults

Fears abt the world ending in 2012 bc of the Mayan calendar

4Chan

Any imaging from the Hubble Telescope (launched DAYS before outbreak day) (that's kinda poetic honestly like you want to venture out. okay, well so do cordyceps)

the term "baby bump" according to wiki

flash mobs

The Kardashians™️

Shrek 2

Spider-Man 2

Howl's Moving Castle

Attack on Titan the manga

GTA 5

The idea of GTA 6

Lost

Michael Jacksons death (as we know it)

"Bimbo Summit"

The Notebook

Paris Hiltons Music career

Bling Ring

My Immortal (fanfic)

Ao3

Wattpad

DSM-5

My Parents Marriage

Teen Vouge

That one vanity fair cover with all the 2003 it girls

Legally Blond 2

Charlie's angel 2

Scooby Doo 2

Madonna and Britney Spears kiss

Britney Spears conservatorship (Britney would FUCK UP some infected)

Beyoncé's solo career (aside from first album) (she won FIVE grammys in 2004)

Ellie being an NCTizen (i just see it)

In Da Club -50 Cent

Smosh

Youtube as a whole (i feel like sarah would have liked tarot card readings on youtube and joel would also secretly eat them up)

the resolution that an american politician was the one to leave a hit and run, dead dear in the middle of a park (arent the Kennedys basically american royals. yalls royals are wild, mine just 'secretly' assassinate each other)

SPF 50+

Harry Potter and The Prisoner of Azkaban again en mass awakenings... liking wolfstar, wolfstar roleplayers, liking kinda along hair nerdy guys, liking girls who punch ppl like draco malfoy in the face.

dare i say movie adaptation drarry stans

the marauders fanon

Ashley Simpson lip syncing scandal

NippleGate

Solo Gwen Stefani

Yeah! by Usher, lowkey i think this song would have been Joels guilty pleasure

Jojo Siwa

Desperate Housewives

Pretty Little Liars the concept as a whole

Napoleon Dynamite (#voteforpedro)

Barbie and Ken Divorce

Reddit

Criminal Minds

Spencer Reid

Dr Spencer Reid

My crush on Dr Spencer Reid

Mggs mockumentary

Mgg modeling picks we only see in his mockumentary

Hillary Duff "Do you know what you say" (TV Ellie would 10000% call things gay*)

Tom Cruise scientology controversy

cancel culture... all though i think FEDRA is their cancel culture

any publicly elected president in america ever again

kevin rudd sorry speech

julia gillards speech

gay marriage (in australia and in all american states)

hashtags

twitter

jihyo being a kpop trainee

girls generation

bang chan being australian potentially

the gabby hannah show.... and poetry, and music....

my chemical romance*

amy winehouse

honourable mention kinda :

could you imagine thinking the world was gonna collapse in 2000 bc of, y2k, 2001 bc of 9/11 or 2012 bc of the mayan calendar but it was 2003 instead. evolution just couldn't handle wonyoungs impending beauty apparently

there are probably a lotttt of coeliac people in post outbreak TLOU universe

[knightotoc]

ranking all the scary movies/shorts/TV I saw and the scary books/stories I read this spooky season (August - October)

Mr. Vampire (hilarious 80s kung fu-jiangshi-ghost bride movie from Hong Kong)

The Innocents (rewatched this beloved 60s British ghost movie about abandonment vs smothering, grief vs insanity)

Carrie (iconic 70s tragi-goofy sexploitation-turned-bloodbath movie)

The Beast in the Jungle (Henry James short story about the horror of missed opportunity, a la I Saw The TV Glow) (which would have been #1 but I saw it before my arbitrary cut off date)

Dracula + Spanish Dracula 1931 (rewatched beloved Dwight Frye vehicle + finally watched its filmed-by-night Spanish counterpart, and learned you gotta see them together)

The Curse of Frankenstein (finally watched some 50s Hammer horror with Peter Cushing as the nastiest Frankenstein ever and Christopher Lee as a pathetic wet cat)

Dracula (más Hammer with da boys)

The Way It Came (another Henry James that I especially liked for being strangely funny)

The Haunting of Bly Manor (rewatched beloved TV show and found more flaws in it this time, oops🙃 but it got me to read these Henry Jameses so 👏 and it still got me to cry 👏)

Boogeyman (free YouTube movie from 2005 that everyone thinks is terrible except for me, I thought it was absolutely fantastic, though that might have to do with all the parallels I was seeing to Attack of the Clones)

Personal Shopper (heartbreaking and beautiful Kristen Stewart vehicle)

American Psycho (the most disturbing book I've ever read, by far the most fucked thing here)

The Exorcist III (I never saw the first one but I skipped to part 3 for my man Brad Dourif and Blatty's always relatable spiritual torment)

Viy (super fun 60s Soviet man vs ghost lady movie)

Weeping Woman Way (I found a new Junji Ito at the library and this was my favorite story, as someone who used to cry all the fucking time)

The Romance of Certain Old Clothes (Henry James story about envy and repression, if you can believe it)

The Metamorphosis of Mr. Samsa (brilliant Canadian animation short from the 70s made by pushing sand around to give a swirling, wiggly feeling)

The Last Man on Earth (bleak and quite accurate Vincent Price adaptation of the Matheson novella)

Nightbreed (really fun Clive Barker "mean humans vs nice monsters" movie)

Dead Ringers (beautifully sad Cronenberg about the tragedy of utter codependence)

Scanners (an earlier Cronenberg about psychic connections, which is one of my favorite themes)

Society (fun rich people body horror cult movie with a fabulous finale; I thought the rest of it was quite touching too)

Butcher Baker Nightmare Maker (👏camp👏)

Where Are You Going, Where Have You Been? (terrifying short story from the 60s about a demon kidnapper by Joyce Carol Oates from Twitter)

The Spirit Flow of Aokigahara (another great one from the Junji Ito book which has an evil mlm makeout and a totally fucked Logan Paul reference)

Minnie the Moocher (very very good Betty Boop, featuring rotoscoped Cab Calloway)

The Lord of the Rings (speaking of rotoscoped, Bakshi's wacky 70s animation which PJ kind of ripped off, kind of improved, but has its own fabulous character that had me weeping the nerdiest tears I've shed since like 2017)

Uncle Boonmee Who Can Recall His Past Lives (weird and beautiful Thai movie from 2010 that definitely counts as existential horror)

We Have Always Lived in the Castle (people seem very critical of this 2018 adaptation of the Shirley Jackson novella, but I loved it, especially the way it so often keeps the camera on the fiercely protected ground)

Possession (weird European-y movie that is really good but I had a bit of a hard time getting into)

Isle of the Dead (slow 40s Boris Karloff movie with some fantastic agnostic angst)

The Curse of Dracular (very cute new claymation short a guy made for his dad)

Slumber (another Junji Ito, another on the theme of a psychic connection)

The Jolly Corner (really cool Henry James story, also about missed opportunity, specifically a dissolute ex-pat fighting his mean and greedy remained-in-America-sona)

Audition (nasty Japanese time-bendy anti-romance)

The Uninvited (40s movie with a very similar ghost effect to Personal Shopper; I watched it twice and enjoyed the second time more since there's a big twist that reframes everything; saddest ghost crying I've ever heard)

Rope (the gay Hitchcock one; makes me want to see a stage production where the Jimmy Stewart character is actually fruity)

Train to Busan (fun and emotional Korean zombie movie with a kinda stupid ending)

Blade (90s comic book vampire movie with the Volturi if they were Protestant)

Hellboy (romantic and transgender-ish comic book movie from 2004)

Perfect Blue (90s anime movie that predicted internet parasocial relationships; very good but I have some beef with it)

Never Open That Door (50s Argentine anthology movie that goes great with Black Sabbath and Shadow of a Doubt)

Dead of Night (40s British anthology movie with a brilliant framing device)

The Phantom of the Monastery (30s Mexican movie that really understands how horrifyingly effective Catholicism is at preserving stuff)

Eyes of Laura Mars (faboo 70s fashion slasher with another psychic connection)

Nosferatu (rewatched with the Radiohead soundtrack being shown at indie theaters, I thought it was awesome)

Madonna (Junji Ito vs Catholicism feat. pillars of salt)

An American Werewolf in London (very funny Landis movie with a really annoying romance)

The Alter of the Dead (Henry James anti-romance with a kinda weak ending)

The Ruins (silly plant horror movie that feels like the Hunger Games extended universe)

The Ruins (I preferred the movie because the plants just get too smart in the book)

Darth Plagueis (Star Wars at its coldest and meanest!)

Let the Right One In (creative Swedish vampire movie with some great ideas and some really stupid ones)

Hell Followed With Us (ig I'm too old for YA, but I appreciated the representation)

Don't Look Under the Bed (the scariest DCOM; pretty fun lore)

The Legend of Hell House (horny 70s movie that keeps turning me off then winning me back, feat. Peter Cushing's Van Helsing's boyfriend Michael Gough)

The Happening (the Shyamalan that's bad ... on purpose?)

Friday the 13th (fun to watch but man it is not good)

Practical Magic (frustrating cozy 90s witch movie)

Creature from the Haunted Sea (Corman parody with one or two good jokes: "Little did they know that I, Sparks Moran, was an American agent... My real name was XK150")

Carrie (the boring remake with Ansel Elgort, boo!)

Son of Dracula (dreadful 70s Ringo Starr thing with potentially interesting lore and a kinda iconic blood transfusion scene)

Hearts and Flowers (creepy 1930 stop motion that is pretty cool and imaginative but also racist af)

[stinky-fuck-swag]

Aaand here's the brackets!

Wacky ass formatting, i know- Matchups under the cut, polls will be starting soon!

(note: i know nothing about like. 80% of these characters. if their names or where theyre from is incorrect, just lmk cuz i have NOO IDEAA) also i am fully aware of every mistake made in this bracket. whoops

BRACKET A, SIDE A

Henry Oak (Dungeons and Daddies) VS Normal Oak (Dungeons and Daddies season 2

Zora Salazar (Epithet Erased) VS Stink (Epithet Erased)

Anders (Dragon Age) VS Isabela (Dragon Age)

Deandra the new girl (Most Popular Girls in School) VS Peach (real life)

Randy Jade (Dialtown) VS Phonegingi (Dialtown)

Stunky (Pokemon) VS Stinkeye (Yo-kai Watch)

Reigen Arataka (Mob Psycho 100) VS Dimple (Mob Psycho 100)

Moonbeam McSwine (Li'l Abner) VS Marc Spector (Marvel Comics)

Link (BOTW) VS Lt. Columbo (Columbo)

Yoda (Star Wars) VS Shaggy (Scooby Doo)

Dob the Half Orc Bard (Oxventure Dungeons and Dragons) VS Caleb Widogast (Critical Role campaign 2)

Shinjiro Aragaki (Persona 3) VS Ryuji Sakamoto (Persona 5)

Gyro Zepelli (JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure) VS Guido Mista (JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure)

Tokkori (Kirby right back at ya) VS Jotaro Kujo (JoJo’s Bizarre Adventure)

Elon Musk (real life. sadly) VS Berdly (Deltarune)

Spamton G. Spamton (Deltarune) VS Susie (Deltarune)

BRACKET A, SIDE B

The Great Mighty Poo (Conker) VS The Poop Smith (Homestar Runner)

Michael Afton (Five Nights at Freddy’s) VS Springtrap (Five Nights at Freddy’s)

Manjoume Jun/Chazz Princeton (Yu-Gi-Oh! GX) VS Datz Are'bal (Ace Attorney: Spirit of Justice)

Aragorn (Lord of the Rings) VS Humans in general (Star Trek)

Captain Rockhopper (Club Penguin) VS King Micah of Bright Moon (She-Ra and the Princesses of Power)

Frank Gallagher (Shameless) VS Remus Sanders (Sanders Sides)

The Riddler (Batman: Arkham Knight) VS Power (Chainsaw Man)

Charlie Kelly (It's Always Sunny In Philadelphia) VS Every Dog (real life)

c!Technoblade (Dream SMP) VS c!Wilbur Soot (Dream SMP)

Harrier Du Bois (Disco Elysium) VS Bruno Madrigal (Encanto)

Submitters Brother (real life) VS Prosperity Redding (The Dreadful Tale of Prosper Redding)

Izutsumi (Dungeon Meshi) VS Goobleck (Just Roll With It)

Enoch O'Connor (Miss Peregrine's Home For Peculiar Children) VS Smores (real life)

Lady Macbeth (Macbeth) VS Erik (The Phantom of the Opera (Andrew Lloyd Webber musical & movie))

The Voters (Tumblr) VS Equius Zahhak (Homestuck)

Rotten Apple (Showvember) VS Loki (real life)

BRACKET B, SIDE A

Calvin (Calvin and Hobbes) VS Smudge (Cascão) (Monica’s Team (Turma da Monica))

Oscar the Grouch (Sesame Street) VS Stinky Pete (Toy Story 2)

Toko Fukawa (Danganronpa) VS L (Death Note)

Stink Bomb (Skylanders: SWAP Force) VS Slugcat (Rain World)

Thorfinn (Vinland Saga) VS Vice (Kamen Rider Revice)

Dr. Iceberg (SCP Foundation) VS Dr. Alto Clef (SCP Foundation)

Ash Ketchum (Pokemon) VS Doug Eiffel (Wolf 359)

Estinien Wyrmblood (Final Fantasy XIV) VS Alphinaud Leveilleur (Final Fantasy XIV)

Raphael Hamato (Rise of the Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles) VS Gobber (How To Train Your Dragon)

Keaton (Fire Emblem Fates) VS Sniper (Team Fortress 2)

Bill Lenz (Black Christmas 1974) VS Stinkor (Masters of the Universe)

The Sewer Urchin (The Tick (1994 Animated Series)) VS Macaque (Lego Monkie Kid)

Barfbat (Ward (Parahumans series)) VS Kevin (Synthesizer V)

Yellowfang (Warrior Cats) VS Big Mac (My Little Pony: Friendship is Magic)

Heppokomaru (Bobobo-bo Bo-bobo) VS Captain 3 (Splatoon 3)

Buttercup (Powerpuff Girls) VS Linus (Stardew Valley)

BRACKET B, SIDE B

Jeong-Jeong (Avatar: The Last Airbender) VS Pigpen (Peanuts)

Beelzebub (Good Omens) VS Stinkfly (Ben 10)C

Hiravias (Pillars of Eternity) VS Chell (Portal)

Murdoc Niccals (Gorillaz) VS Bacterian (Dragon Ball)

Captain K'nuckles (The Marvelous Misadventures of Flapjack) VS Kimchi (Chowder)

Stinky (Moomins) VS Stinky (Animal Crossing)

Mitchell Shephard (Hunt Down the Freeman) VS Melly Plinius (Identity V)

Monkey D. Luffy (One Piece) VS Yato (Noragami)

THAT FUCKING THING IN YOUR BANNER (my banner lol) VS Harold (Fallout 1, 2, and 3)

Barik of the Stone Shields (Tyranny) VS Samuel Gladiator (Yandere High School (minecraft roleplay))

John Hart (Torchwood) VS Orochimaru (Naruto)

Dung Defender/Ogrim (Hollow Knight) VS Zane (Borderlands)

Pumbaa (The Lion King) VS Enki (Fear and Hunger)

Goro Majima (Yakuza) VS Sandalphon (Granblue Fantasy)

Finn Mertins (Farmworld) (Adventure Time) VS John Doe (John Doe / John Doe+)

Dipper Pines (Gravity Falls) VS Ed Sheeran (ginger people fandom)

[seungkw1]

GET TO KNOW ME 💫

i was tagged by @eoieopda <3

WHAT'S THE ORIGIN OF YOUR BLOG TITLE?

i luv boo seungkwan :]

FAVORITE FANDOMS?

tbh i am just balls deep in kpop at this point, mostly svt but also atz, skz, bts, and many more! but also im a HUGE star wars girlie, that was my hyperfixation before kpop and even tho im not as active in the fandom these days i still love it and rewatch the movies/shows all the time :D

MORE UNDER THE CUT

OTP(s)/SHIPNAME?

verkwan verkwan verkwan verkwan verkwan verkwan verkwan!!!!!! but also jeongcheol is literally just real lmao

FAVORITE COLOR?

my fav color is blue but i also love dark muted colors/neutrals. i think i look awful in pastels lol so i prefer wearing jewel tones if i have to wear a color, tho i do wear mostly black!

FAVORITE GAME?

MINECRAFT. i also luv animal crossing, lego star wars, and dress to impress hehe

SONG STUCK IN YOUR HEAD?

CUZ WHEN WE JUMPIN AND POPPIN WE JOPPIN!!!! (jopping by superM lmaooo)

WEIRDEST HABIT/TRAIT?

uhhh... all of them?? i have the tism and adhd i truly can't be normal or i'll die. but i asked my friends and was told that i say/pronounce things wrong on purpose bc i think its funny, which is tru

HOBBIES?

i love crafts! mosty cross stitch and crochet but i also do embroidery, a lil bit of sewing, making bracelets, honestly i'll try anything crafty (as evidenced by the bajillion craft supplies laying around my house oop). i also do ballet and i volunteer at an animal shelter!

IF YOU WORK, WHAT IS YOUR PROFESSION?

i have boring work-from-home email job :/ lowkey i hate it lmao but finding a new job is just so hard!! i eventually plan to change careers, i just gotta figure out what i wanna do bc i truly still don't know!

IF YOU COULD HAVE ANY JOB YOU WISH, WHAT WOULD IT BE?

silly answer: haunted house scare actor. i want to be a clown and scream at people. (ik this sounds like a joke but genuinely i would love this.) slightly more serious answer: marine biologist. i love da ocean, so many weird little freaks in there.

SOMETHING YOU'RE GOOD AT?

i'm more of a jack of all trades, master of none tbh. but i'm pretty good at crafts and honestly im kinda good at trivia bc i just have so much useless knowledge in my head haha

SOMETHING YOU'RE BAD AT?

cooking. i'm decent at baking but cooking? too many steps, too confusing, too hard. requires FAR too much executive functioning that i simply do not have (see: adhd).

SOMETHING YOU LOVE?

my cat, my plants, my silly little internet friends, nerds gummy clusters, buying myself a little treat, boo seungkwan and lee jihoon <3

SOMETHING YOU COULD TALK ABOUT FOR HOURS OFF THE CUFF?

any of my hyperfixations. the weird shit i learn from going down random rabbit holes on the internet. cats & animal rescue. the nerdy science shit i watch documentaries on such as space, dinosaurs, the ocean, animals/nature, human evolution, etc.

SOMETHING YOU HATE?

bugs and seafood

SOMETHING YOU COLLECT?

seventeen albums! my collection is nearly complete :) also kpop paraphernalia in general, pins/buttons, needle minders (for embroidery), weird vintage turtlenecks

SOMETHING YOU FORGET?

most everything!

WHAT'S YOUR LOVE LANGUAGE?

gift giving :)

FAVORITE MOVIE/SHOW?

the entire lord of the rings trilogy, extended editions. i rewatch all of them every few months because i'm nuts. i could also talk about every star wars movie and show forever but my fav sw movie is rogue one and my fave sw shows are andor, the mandalorian, clone wars, and rebels. i also love love love twin peaks and the x-files.

FAVORITE FOOD?

mexican & thai

FAVORITE ANIMAL?

possums :D

ARE YOU MUSICAL?

nope. can't sing nor can i play any instruments but i guess dance requires musicality if that counts.

WHAT WERE YOU LIKE AS A CHILD?

weird, quiet, shy, awkward. i'm a former "gifted child" but really i was just neurodivergent and now i can't function as an adult lol. (u can laugh it's ok)

FAVORITE SUBJECT AT SCHOOL?

biology, math, and psychology!

LEAST FAVORITE SUBJECT?

history - not that i find history boring, it's actually extremely fascinating and complex. i just think the way it's presented in school and learning from a textbook isn't the best way to pique someone's interest in the subject, at least not for me.

WHAT'S YOUR BEST CHARACTER TRAIT?

this q is always hard for me lol but i think that although i am not rlly passionate about that many things, the things i am passionate about i am REALLY passionate about them.

WHAT'S YOUR WORST CHARACTER TRAIT?

no thank u we don't need to get into this haha (i'm pretty hard on myself, if u couldn't tell)

IF YOU COULD CHANGE ANY DETAIL OF YOUR DAY RIGHT NOW, WHAT WOULD IT BE?

my day like today? right now? i'd love to have some taco bell rn tbh. would also like to not have a headache but that's bc i wasn't able to fall asleep last night also i am definitely dehydrated so that one's on me lol

IF YOU COULD TRAVEL IN TIME, WHO WOULD YOU LIKE TO MEET?

not to take things too literally but i actually have no desire to time travel. as a queer minority woman the past is not for me and the future? i don't wanna know that is not my business <3

REC YOUR FAVE FANFICS (SPREAD THE LOVE):

ngl fam i am in my catching up on fics era due to ~depression~ so i am currently making my way thru the amazing fics in the Lonely Hearts Cafe collab - u should check all 26 of them out!!!

TAG OTHERS TO COMPLETE (NO PRESSURE): @haologram, @lovetaroandtaemin, @tomodachiii, @starlightkyeom & anyone else who wants to :]

[sonicskullsalt]

Movies watched in 2024, a selection - Thoughts

Favs

It's a Wonderful Life - A true classic! If you haven't seen it yet, you absolutely should. It's great for Christmas, but it can truly be watched anytime you like.

Death on the Nile (1978) - Such a delight! So many great actors - a young Maggie Smith! I love Peter Ustinov as Hercule Poirot. I need to watch the other movies where he portrays the Belgium detective as well. Angela Lansbury truly has the time of her life here!

Dr Mabuse, der Spieler (1922) - A great crime story, a great cast, such a great set of characters! The original is amazing, don't get me wrong, but I would love to see a remake of it. Still set in the 20s.

Shooting Stars (1928) - What a surprise this movie was! The ending is so good! More people should know about it.

The Trial of the Chicago Seven: I love this movie! I should rewatch it more often. It kind of feels nostalgic, as if it was a big success in the 90s. It probably would have been a great hit in the 90s, but now it's a Netflix movie - that more people should watch really.

Lord of the Rings SEE - What can I say? These movies are my second home. They're soul food.

Buster Keaton: I kind of fell in love with him and his stoic humour this year. Have watched several of his movies and I can definitely recommend them. Sherlock Junior, Steamboat Bill Jr., The Cameraman, The General. His movies are surprisingly fast-paced for their time. Definitely like him better than Chaplin.

Also worth a watch:

Dune 1 and 2: Truly amazing movies and I'm looking forward to Part 3. But it doesn't really get to my emotions. It's too high art to become one of my favs, if you get what I mean. Some pieces of art are amazing but you don't want to put them in your living room.

Jaws: Watched it for the first time this year and was surprised that I actually liked it. Would have enjoyed it back in the day, too, I think, but I was kind of afraid of it's reputation. Can recommend.

Frau im Mond / Woman on the Moon (1929): About 100 years later, some of the ideas shown in this movie seem ridiculous. But everything you see is actually based on what scientists thought to be true about the moon in 1929. This movie also gives us the first count DOWN to zero. I don't really like the ending, but all in all, a great movie.

Das Cabinet des Dr. Caligari (1920) - This movie has an aesthetic and it does the most with it. And it definitely is worth a watch.

Wings (1927) - Looking into the very first Academy Awards Ceremony made me curious to watch this movie, and it's definitely worth a go. It might not be for everyone, but it is noteworthy that whenever you see someone fly a plane, that's the actors actually flying the plane ... !

Miss Potter: What a sweet little surprise of a movie this was, including a surprise appearance of Lloyd Owen. Renee Zellwegger is just great at playing eccentric British women.

The Phantom of the Opera (1925/1929): I think this is great because this is definitely an adaptation of the book (which also shows how close to the book the musical actually is). I love that the phantom actually has a messed-up face, because in modern movie versions the face never really looks that bad. So the whole "oh my God, a horrible monster" never makes much sense to me.

La passion de Jeanne D'Arc (1928): I can see how this movie isn't for everyone, but I was surprised at myself that I was basically glued to the screen watching this.

[zaftikat]

since our wife couldn't join us for Belles and Chimes, we went out together to run it back and get another couple of games in, so we have another Puppy Pinball update:

The Lord; Da Rings: Uncanny X-men is cool as hell, and we (our system) have gotten a lot better at ball control just by playing more.

Cabin Fever just got in the latest Stern table, The Uncanny X-men, and it looks visually stunning.

(Ref [Img 1]) It's playing extremely fast and flipper strength is actually the most uncanny part about it, but it's so much fun. we even managed to put up a leaderboard score that we think is pretty respectable.

in 6th overall, Zaftikat with a score of 31,257,620

(Ref [Img 2]) we also went back to some of the tables we wanted to improve on from the night before, and improve we did!

On Pulp Fiction we went from scoring 71,720 to putting up a much healthier 401,560! A bit more time with aiming skill practice, and we could demolish that score too.

(ref [Img 3]) However, the real highlight of the night was the score we put up on our best beloved Attack from Mars! These bitches shot 3,661,194,420, which as we all know, is the Maritan Sex number

(Ref [Img 4]) Here's a last bonus image of a graffito in the all gender washroom:

(Ref [Img 5])

Image ID Zone

[Img 1] A top down photo of The Uncanny X-Men Pinball by Stern, released in 2024. Visible on the playfield are numerous lights and images of various X men characters, similar to how they appear in the animated series from the 1990s. The field is lit in a pleasing sentinel purple, with 4 visible wireframes, 2 pop bumpers, and only one slingshot. In the upper third centre right of the field is a giant Sentinel head, beside it is a standee of beast and a newton ball slider. The centre upper third is surrounded by a left ramp, a right ramp, and two left orbits. The middle third has a pop bumper themed after Gambit, and an orbit themed for Kitty Pryde, above another themed for magneto, who also features below the sentinel head as a playfield magnet (duh). The bottom third is where things get wild. The main field and flippers are shifted to the right to accomodate a mini flipper and mini-zone above the mini flipper. This mini-zone is labeled "the danger room" It contains a spinner, an orbit, a ramp, and a pop bumper themed after Bishop. An even more unique feature is the outlane wireframe, which runs below the main flippers to deposit the ball into the Danger Room.

[Img 2] A photo of the Cabin Fever leaderboards for the Uncanny X-men high scores. ThaDocta420 is in first with 92,990,540. A Small Owl is in second wtih 87,945,230. Conky is in third with 42,834,280. Scrubsta is in 4th with 39,057,440. Johnny Bee is in 5th with 33,162,550. Zaftikat (us) are in 6th with 31,257,620. 3Spinners is in 7th with 24,917,600. Steckles is in 8th with 13,469,100. And rounding out at 9th is our wife Nocturnmusings with 10,859,980.

[Img 3] A composite image of two photographs of the scoreboard for Pulp Fiction a modern-retro inspired pinball machine made by Chicago Gaming Company. The first image, from 10/23 shows three scores; P1 on 169,680 P2 on 195,700, and P3 (the relevant score) on 71,720. The second image, from 10/24, shows 1 score on 401,560, a quintupling of the previous score.

[Img 4] The Attack from Mars dot matrix display on the number match screen. It shows a score of 3,661,194,420 in green and in cyan and white (respectively) Match 90. Around the screen you can see the topper depicting some really weird looking martians kidnapping a woman in the style of a 50s pulp novel. Below the screen is the logo for Bally gaming, and a bit of the playfied is visible with 2 flying saucer lights peeking out.

[Img 5] a black marker graffito that reads "I heart t4t"

[crsssie]

congrats on your 1K!!! <33333

i would love to get a matchup with someone from DC <3

I'm a very extroverted introvert, if that makes sense. I've been told I'm very caring and notices things about people that other usually wouldn't. I believe I'm quite funny and entertaining :) I'm a very sarcastic person! I tend to be quiet unless you really get to know me. I tend to seem very mean and little bossy but it's really just how I am!

18

Ideal date? My lord. Probably a christmas day spent in the city first, just strolling around (especially book, plant, pet and funiture shops). Then eating a chinese all you can eat buffet (i need my deep fried octopus rings ok.) and then probably a go at the cinema before we head home and relax

I have such a hard time describing my type because i will literally take anyone who likes me. But smth about the "hate everyone except you" is rlly cute :( but also them being all sweet n cute and golden retriever? yes pls

I'm quite sure im an INTP

aries

My hair is dyed a navy blue, like a deep one but i lowkey need to re-dye it because blonde roots are haunting me. I have pretty deep green eyes and i wear rounded glasses (because im blind (-5)). I'm quite tall (6'4") and i'm pretty decently built muscle-vise (volley-player for years so thighs, back, shoulder and forearms).

i hope this made sense :(( <333

and once again, congrats on the 1K!!!

jaime, baby

"Cariño!" Jaime beams, opening his arms for you.

You throw yourself into his arms, and he beams, spinning you around, arms flush against your skin as his cheek presses to yours, lips curled into a giant smile.

He holds up the takeout, lips curled into a smile as you let him in.

"Octopus rings?"

"You know I could never let you have it without." Jaime hums. "Mi tia made them too."

"God, that must be good." You mumble, handing him a paper plate. "Shall we dig in?"

"After you, Cariño."

Headcanons:

Jaime? Down bad. Absolute golden retriever. Loves you. Goes insane for you. You want takeout at two am? He's there.

Helps you dye your hair!! He's super good at it too so the coloring is never uneven

Lots of wandering! He's warm-blooded, so if you ever get cold, his hands are on you. He's got you covered :3

He argues a lot with Khaji Da but ultimately the beetle does approve of you

Expect him to lift you a lot!! he gets super excited when he sees you so he twirls you around

[justsomerandomfanfic]

Hello, I'm a new follower and was just wondering before I make any requests. Are there any rules to your blog?

Hi! I do have some rules, they are below!

If you want to request, here are the rules:

⤷

1. I will not write anything NSFW, (for that I have an Etsy, @ChloeWritesCo)

2. I will not write anything involving suicide, self-harm, or anything that can/could be triggering to others

3. I will not write anything involving incest or anything pedophilic, obviously

4. I will not write about underaged celebrities, or underaged characters

5. I will not write anything LGBTQIA+phobic

I also only write for the characters on my character list, which will be provided below as well;

Italics = I have already made fanfics on this character if you want to read them

My Masterlist

DC/Gotham - Bane (Hardy),Bruce Wayne (Bale), Bruce Wayne (Keaton), Bruce Wayne (Pattinson), Bruce Wayne (Val), Edward Nygma (Carrey), Jack (Heath) Joker, Jason Todd, Jerome Valeska, Jervis Tetch (Gotham), Jonathan Crane (Gotham), Jonathan Crane (Murphy), Klarion Bleak, Maxwell Lord, Richard Grayson, Roman Sionis, Victor Zsasz

Disney - Christopher Robin, Cruella de Vil, Ella (Cinderella 2015), Gaston LeGume (Beauty And The Beast 2017), Jasper Badun, and Prince Eric (The Little Mermaid 2023)

Harry Potter - Cedric Diggory, Draco Malfoy, Fred Weasley, George Weasley, Harry Potter, Neville Longbottom, Remus Lupin, Sirius Black, Severus Snape

Kingsman - Eggsy Unwin, Hamish Mycroft (Merlin), Harry Hart, Jack Daniels

Marvel/X-Men - Bruce Banner, Bucky Barnes, Charles Xavier, Eddie/Venom, Erik Killmonger, Everett Ross, Harry Osborn (TASM), Heimdall, Helmut Zemo, John Allerdyce, Johnny Storm, Kurt Wagner, Logan Howlett, Loki Odinson (Not the Series), M'Baku, Natasha Romanoff, Otto Octavius, Peter Maximoff, Peter Parker (Andrew), Peter Parker (Tobey), Peter Parker (Tom), Pietro Maximoff, Quentin Beck, Sam Wilson, Scott Lang, Shang-Chi, Steve Rogers, Thor Odinson, Tony Stark, Vision, Wade Wilson, Wanda Maximoff, Wenwu

Star Wars/The Mandalorian - Anakin Skywalker, Armitage Hux, Ben Solo/Kylo Ren, Din Djarin, Han Solo, Luke Skywalker, Obi-Wan Kenobi, Rey

Stranger Things - Alexei Smirnoff, Billy Hargrove, Eddie Munson, Robin Buckey, Jim Hopper, Steve Harrington

The Hobbit/Lord Of The Rings - Aragorn, Bilbo Baggins, Boromir, Dwalin, Elrond, Faramir, Fili, Kili, Haldir, Legolas Greenleaf, Pippin Took, Samwise Gamgee, Thorin Oakenshield, Thranduil

Miscellaneous -

Assassins Creed - Ezio Auditore da Firenze

Brothers Grimm - Jakob Grimm

BBC & Enola - Sherlock Holmes

Hellboy - Red (Hellboy), Abe Sapien, and Agent John Myers

Encino Man - Linkavitch “Link” Chomofsky

George Of The Jungle - George

Ghostbusters (2016) - Jillian Holtzmann, Kevin Beckman

Indiana Jones - Indiana Jones

John Wick - John Wick

Jurassic Park - Ian Malcolm

Scooby Doo (2002) - Shaggy (Norville) Rogers

The Last Of Us - Joel Miller

The Pirates Of The Caribbean - James Norrington, Hector Barbossa

The Phantom Of The Opera - Erik Destler

The Witcher - Geralt, Jaskier

Uncharted 4 - Sam Drake, Rafe Adler

X-Files - Fox Mulder

Requests are open

—

2022 - 2023 © justsomerandomfanfic

[zundely]

10 things about me

(Oh my this took me so long to post)

Tagged by lovely @midnight-coffee94- thank you! I will also try to keep it fantasy/DA adjecent since that’s what I do on tumblr most of the time.

1. My favourite book series of all time is Discworld and I can be a bit over-enthusisatic about recommending it to anyone and everyone who would listen.

2. Favourite fantasy-race to play as is a dwarf, although I am also big on all kind of reptile folk (waiting for Dragon age to do a followup on the lizardfolk dwarves apparently had a war with at one point.)

3. My favourite TTRPG system as of now is the Witcher.

4. I haven't finished either Lord of the Rings or Potter saga (and I do not regret missing out on the latter).

5. When I first played DAII I didn't know there were romance options- and since I was 13, ace and dense as a rock when it comes to flirting I though the heart dialogue options were just showing that you care to that character. I was only prove wrong when my Hawke started to make out with Anders and I was like "Oh...OH"

6. Leading from the last one my favourite Dragon Age romance of all time is Isabela. And not only because inexplicably a majority of my fantasy crushes were pirates.

7. One of bigger fantasy pet peeves of mine is "dark edgy magic TM". I am greatly annoyed by a world building that tries to give moral value to what is supposed to be akin to force of nature and asserts that using the thing (blood magic, fire magic, bloodbending etc.) is bad no matter of the purpose or what it used.

8. Out of all of my DA protags I most indetify with my Hawke- the oldest sibling energy is strong with this one.

9. I always give my OC's pets because I am a crazy cat lad myself and can't imagine someone not wanting at least one animal companion on their journey. (It doesn't have to be a cat. My Witcher char has a chicken. Her name is Frania)

10. I physically can't watch Witcher Netflix series because I cannot live through what they've done to my boy Cahir.

[jujupepi]

A Pre-History of Fanfiction V: Fandom Drama, More Zines, and Conclusion

Part I

Part II

Part III

Part IV

Sources

Chapter 5: Other Zines 

Zines existed out of the K/S bubble, of course. Our old friend Sherlock Holmes laid claim to many staple pages often crossing over with the Doctor, Lovecraft’s monsters, and Count Dracula like in the pages of the SH-SF Fanthology edited by Ruth Berman. Zines like the Holmesian Federation edited by Signe Landon and written by Dana Martin Batory, Ruth Berman, John C. Bunnel, and Tina Rhea explored Holmes’ world in both fiction and non-fiction. When Lord of the Rings was republished in paperback in the 60s, zines like Bernie Zuber’s Mytholore explored Tolkein and other fantasy works. 

Duh duh duh DUN DA DUN DUN DA DUN. The premier of Star Wars in 1977 inspired many zines. B. Clark published the first Star Wars fanzine, Skywalker in 1978. Others included Empire Stars by JJ Adamson and the Mos Eisley Chronicle by Doborah Rubin. The first sexual SW content appeared in the pages of Guardian #3 edited by Linda Deneroff and Cynthia Levine. Han/Luke slash filled the pages of zine to the point where the director of the Official Star Wars Fan Club sent Guardian and other publications a letter that demanded that they stop publishing porn along with a series of guidelines for zines. 

Another fandom that comes up quite a lot in zine culture is Blake’s 7, a British SF tv show that shared many producers, writers, editors, and actors with Doctor Who (I guess that’s true of most British shows). The fandom was huge, especially for one that is not super active today. The creator, writers, and actors were uniquely involved in the fandom. The creator, Terry Nation, told zine editor Carl Hiles that he didn’t want Blakes 7 fanworks to appear in any zine that weren’t solely dedicated to Blakes. It wasn’t all negative, Nation also supplied a very kind introduction to a fanfiction titled Reflections in a Shattered Glass by Joe Nazzaro. Actor Gareth Thomas read a fan poem by Mary G T Weber out loud at a con, embracing her after. 

Blake’s 7 was not without its troubles though. The fandom split in the late 80s when a fan revealed to Blake actor Paul Darrow the names of three fans slash producing fans, a writer, editor, and artist, who were operating under pseudonyms. Darrow sent a letter to these fans demanding them to stop publishing anything involving ‘his character or his likeness’. This caused a rift in the fandom between those who supported Darrow and those supporting the three targeted fans. (Fanlore - The Blake’s 7 War) It is speculated that Darrow was using slash as a scapegoat to obfuscate criticism he was receiving for participating in for-profit cons. This is a common theme in fandom, the disconnect between fans and those that make the show. For example, Jensen Ackles of Supernatural fame has made it clear that he does not like to answer questions about shipping his character with Castiel. 

Slash became such a huge part of fandom that zine dedicated entirely to slash without a home fandom appeared in the 80s. One such zine was Dyad edited by Divya Blacque. Dyad used a far reaching amount of derivative works including Man from Uncle, Simon and Simon, Quantum Leap, Startsky and Hutch, Lethal Weapon 2, and China Beach. Slash developed its own genre conventions and language. In this case, not only is the author decentralized but the derivative work is as well. This marks another evolution of fandom from where organizing around a particular work or works is most important to where engaging in fannish behaviors is central. 

Conclusions and Findings 

For a time in the 80s and 90s, zines coexisted with online fan forums like alt.tv.x files.creative and The Aquiter Files for Blake’s 7. However, the ease, accessibility, and ubiquity of the internet won out and have pushed zines to the fringes of fandom. That is not to say that zines do not exist but they are most certainly not the main medium of fanfiction today. 

So much has changed since the days of Gulliver and Pamela. 

Fanfiction now exists on online archives like AO3 and fandom discourse lurks on Tumblr, available to a wider amount of people than a zine would ever be able to service. Fanfiction has increased in popularity and visibility in the past two decades. Fic has even transformed into multi-media franchises like EL James’ 50 Shades of Gray and Cassandra Clare’s The Mortal Instruments. The increasing acceptance of LQBTQ+ people has made the secrecy around slash all but obsolete. 

Though there are endless problems within fandom and fandom behavior, I want to encourage you all to keep engaging with communities you love whether that be centered around a fictional work, a hobby, or anything else that piques your fancy. Keep putting your art and your words out there, you don’t need a middleman or a gatekeeper or a publisher to give you permission. Your little tumblr blog might set a precedence if you let it. 

This is not an overarching explanation of fandom and is limited to a few works, places, and time periods. If you want to know more, I’ll link my sources in other post

I would like to give a very special thank you to Fanlore, a spectacular and far-reaching wiki with thousands of pages of amazing rabbit holes. I would also like to thank those fans that wrote their own histories like Mickela Ecks and Writer’s University, Jenna Sinclair, Alec Nevala-Lee, and Gloria Comandini. Though I used academic journals, these personal histories were the most elucidating.  

[neverwalka1one]

41, but the list isn't... fair? Right? IDK. It had 'The Chronicles of Narnia' but also 'The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe', and 'The Complete Works of Shakespeare' but also 'Hamlet', and just a ridiculous amount of Dickens (I hate to break it to you, he's not that fancy, he was paid by the word and sometimes it shows).

1 Pride and Prejudice - Jane Austen 2 Lord of the Rings - J. R. R. Tolkein 3 Jane Eyre – Charlotte Bronte 4 Harry Potter series 5 To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee 6 The Bible 7 Wuthering Heights – Emily Bronte 8 Nineteen Eighty Four – George Orwell 9 His Dark Materials – Philip Pullman 10 Great Expectations – Charles Dickens 11 Little Women – Louisa M Alcott 12 Tess of the D’Urbervilles – Thomas Hardy 13 Catch 22 – Joseph Heller 14 Complete Works of Shakespeare 15 Rebecca – Daphne Du Maurier 16 The Hobbit – JRR Tolkien 17 Birdsong – Sebastian Faulks 18 Catcher in the Rye 19 The Time Traveller’s Wife - Audrey Niffeneger 20 Middlemarch – George Eliot 21 Gone With The Wind – Margaret Mitchell 22 The Great Gatsby – F Scott Fitzgerald 23 Bleak House – Charles Dickens 24 War and Peace – Leo Tolstoy 25 The Hitch Hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy – Douglas Adams 26 Brideshead Revisited – Evelyn Waugh 27 Crime and Punishment – Fyodor Dostoyevsky 28 Grapes of Wrath – John Steinbeck 29 Alice in Wonderland – Lewis Carroll 30 The Wind in the Willows – Kenneth Grahame 31 Anna Karenina – Leo Tolstoy 32 David Copperfield – Charles Dickens 33 Chronicles of Narnia – CS Lewis 34 Emma – Jane Austen 35 Persuasion – Jane Austen 36 The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe – CS Lewis 37 The Kite Runner - Khaled Hosseini 38 Captain Corelli’s Mandolin - Louis De Bernieres 39 Memoirs of a Geisha – Arthur Golden 40 Winnie the Pooh – AA Milne 41 Animal Farm – George Orwell 42 The Da Vinci Code – Dan Brown 43 One Hundred Years of Solitude – Gabriel Garcia Marquez 44 A Prayer for Owen Meaney – John Irving 45 The Woman in White – Wilkie Collins 46 Anne of Green Gables – LM Montgomery 47 Far From The Madding Crowd – Thomas Hardy 48 The Handmaid’s Tale – Margaret Atwood 49 Lord of the Flies – William Golding 50 Atonement – Ian McEwan

51 Life of Pi – Yann Martel 52 Dune – Frank Herbert 53 Cold Comfort Farm – Stella Gibbons 54 Sense and Sensibility – Jane Austen 55 A Suitable Boy – Vikram Seth 56 The Shadow of the Wind – Carlos Ruiz Zafon 57 A Tale Of Two Cities – Charles Dickens 58 Brave New World – Aldous Huxley 59 The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time – Mark Haddon 60 Love In The Time Of Cholera – Gabriel Garcia Marquez 61 Of Mice and Men – John Steinbeck 62 Lolita – Vladimir Nabokov 63 The Secret History – Donna Tartt 64 The Lovely Bones - Alice Sebold 65 Count of Monte Cristo – Alexandre Dumas 66 On The Road – Jack Kerouac 67 Jude the Obscure – Thomas Hardy 68 Bridget Jones’s Diary – Helen Fielding 69 Midnight’s Children – Salman Rushdie 70 Moby Dick – Herman Melville 71 Oliver Twist – Charles Dickens 72 Dracula – Bram Stoker 73 The Secret Garden – Frances Hodgson Burnett 74 Notes From A Small Island – Bill Bryson 75 Ulysses – James Joyce 76 The Bell Jar – Sylvia Plath 77 Swallows and Amazons - Arthur Ransome 78 Germinal – Emile Zola 79 Vanity Fair – William Makepeace Thackeray 80 Possession – AS Byatt 81 A Christmas Carol – Charles Dickens 82 Cloud Atlas – David Mitchel 83 The Color Purple – Alice Walker 84 The Remains of the Day – Kazuo Ishiguro 85 Madame Bovary – Gustave Flaubert 86 A Fine Balance – Rohinton Mistry 87 Charlotte’s Web – EB White 88 The Five People You Meet In Heaven – Mitch Albom 89 Adventures of Sherlock Holmes – Sir Arthur Conan Doyle 90 The Faraway Tree Collection – Enid Blyton 91 Heart of Darkness – Joseph Conrad 92 The Little Prince – Antoine De Saint-Exupery 93 The Wasp Factory – Iain Banks 94 Watership Down – Richard Adams 95 A Confederacy of Dunces – John Kennedy Toole 96 A Town Like Alice – Nevil Shute 97 The Three Musketeers – Alexandre Dumas 98 Hamlet – William Shakespeare 99 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory – Roald Dahl 100 Les Miserables – Victor Hugo

How many have you read?

The BBC estimates that most people will only read 6 books out of the 100 listed below. Reblog this and bold the titles you’ve read.

1 Pride and Prejudice - Jane Austen 2 Lord of the Rings - J. R. R. Tolkein 3 Jane Eyre – Charlotte Bronte 4 Harry Potter series 5 To Kill a Mockingbird - Harper Lee 6 The Bible 7 Wuthering Heights – Emily Bronte 8 Nineteen Eighty Four – George Orwell 9 His Dark Materials – Philip Pullman 10 Great Expectations – Charles Dickens 11 Little Women – Louisa M Alcott 12 Tess of the D’Urbervilles – Thomas Hardy 13 Catch 22 – Joseph Heller 14 Complete Works of Shakespeare 15 Rebecca – Daphne Du Maurier 16 The Hobbit – JRR Tolkien 17 Birdsong – Sebastian Faulks 18 Catcher in the Rye 19 The Time Traveller’s Wife - Audrey Niffeneger 20 Middlemarch – George Eliot 21 Gone With The Wind – Margaret Mitchell 22 The Great Gatsby – F Scott Fitzgerald 23 Bleak House – Charles Dickens 24 War and Peace – Leo Tolstoy 25 The Hitch Hiker’s Guide to the Galaxy – Douglas Adams 26 Brideshead Revisited – Evelyn Waugh 27 Crime and Punishment – Fyodor Dostoyevsky 28 Grapes of Wrath – John Steinbeck 29 Alice in Wonderland – Lewis Carroll 30 The Wind in the Willows – Kenneth Grahame 31 Anna Karenina – Leo Tolstoy 32 David Copperfield – Charles Dickens 33 Chronicles of Narnia – CS Lewis 34 Emma – Jane Austen 35 Persuasion – Jane Austen 36 The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe – CS Lewis 37 The Kite Runner - Khaled Hosseini 38 Captain Corelli’s Mandolin - Louis De Bernieres 39 Memoirs of a Geisha – Arthur Golden 40 Winnie the Pooh – AA Milne 41 Animal Farm – George Orwell 42 The Da Vinci Code – Dan Brown 43 One Hundred Years of Solitude – Gabriel Garcia Marquez 44 A Prayer for Owen Meaney – John Irving 45 The Woman in White – Wilkie Collins 46 Anne of Green Gables – LM Montgomery 47 Far From The Madding Crowd – Thomas Hardy 48 The Handmaid’s Tale – Margaret Atwood 49 Lord of the Flies – William Golding 50 Atonement – Ian McEwan

51 Life of Pi – Yann Martel 52 Dune – Frank Herbert 53 Cold Comfort Farm – Stella Gibbons 54 Sense and Sensibility – Jane Austen 55 A Suitable Boy – Vikram Seth 56 The Shadow of the Wind – Carlos Ruiz Zafon 57 A Tale Of Two Cities – Charles Dickens 58 Brave New World – Aldous Huxley 59 The Curious Incident of the Dog in the Night-time – Mark Haddon 60 Love In The Time Of Cholera – Gabriel Garcia Marquez 61 Of Mice and Men – John Steinbeck 62 Lolita – Vladimir Nabokov 63 The Secret History – Donna Tartt 64 The Lovely Bones - Alice Sebold 65 Count of Monte Cristo – Alexandre Dumas 66 On The Road – Jack Kerouac 67 Jude the Obscure – Thomas Hardy 68 Bridget Jones’s Diary – Helen Fielding 69 Midnight’s Children – Salman Rushdie 70 Moby Dick – Herman Melville 71 Oliver Twist – Charles Dickens 72 Dracula – Bram Stoker 73 The Secret Garden – Frances Hodgson Burnett 74 Notes From A Small Island – Bill Bryson 75 Ulysses – James Joyce 76 The Bell Jar – Sylvia Plath 77 Swallows and Amazons - Arthur Ransome 78 Germinal – Emile Zola 79 Vanity Fair – William Makepeace Thackeray 80 Possession – AS Byatt 81 A Christmas Carol – Charles Dickens 82 Cloud Atlas – David Mitchel 83 The Color Purple – Alice Walker 84 The Remains of the Day – Kazuo Ishiguro 85 Madame Bovary – Gustave Flaubert 86 A Fine Balance – Rohinton Mistry 87 Charlotte’s Web – EB White 88 The Five People You Meet In Heaven – Mitch Albom 89 Adventures of Sherlock Holmes – Sir Arthur Conan Doyle 90 The Faraway Tree Collection – Enid Blyton 91 Heart of Darkness – Joseph Conrad 92 The Little Prince – Antoine De Saint-Exupery 93 The Wasp Factory – Iain Banks 94 Watership Down – Richard Adams 95 A Confederacy of Dunces – John Kennedy Toole 96 A Town Like Alice – Nevil Shute 97 The Three Musketeers – Alexandre Dumas 98 Hamlet – William Shakespeare 99 Charlie and the Chocolate Factory – Roald Dahl 100 Les Miserables – Victor Hugo

[writeleg1ant]

Beyond the Pages: The Cinematic Saga of Bestselling Novels

Table of Contents

- Introduction - 1.1 The Convergence of Literature and Cinema - 1.2 The Allure of Novel-to-Movie Adaptations - Novel 1 - Bestseller to Blockbuster - 2.1 Unveiling "The Da Vinci Code" - 2.1.1 Literary Triumph and International Sensation - 2.1.2 Casting Choices and Cinematic Craftsmanship - Novel 2 - A Literary Triumph on Screen - 3.1 The Epic Journey of "The Lord of the Rings" - 3.1.1 Transitioning from Page to Screen - 3.1.2 Influencing Literary and Cinematic Landscapes - Novel 3 - Transforming Pages into Pixels - 4.1 The Novella That Became "The Shawshank Redemption" - 4.1.1 Attention to Detail in Cinematic Transformation - 4.1.2 Impact on Future Adaptations - Lasting Impressions - Viewer Experience - 5.1 The Cinematic Alchemy of Novel Adaptations - 5.2 Beyond the Screen: How Novels Stay with Audiences - The Evolution of Adaptations - 6.1 Technological Advancements and Changing Preferences - 6.2 Navigating the Landscape of Novel-to-Movie Transformations - Analyzing Success - What Made These Novels Stand Out? - 7.1 Decoding the Elements of Box Office Triumph - 7.2 The Art of Balancing Literary Fidelity and Cinematic Appeal - Literary and Cinematic Symbiosis - 8.1 Achieving Harmony Between Mediums - 8.2 The Dynamic Exchange of Strengths - The Ripple Effect - Influence on Future Adaptations - 9.1 Shaping Casting Decisions and Storytelling Approaches - 9.2 Criteria for Success in the Ever-Changing Adaptation Landscape - Conclusion of Novel Adaptations - 10.1 Celebrating the Enduring Power of Storytelling - 10.2 Looking Ahead: The Continuous Appeal of Adaptations - FAQs - 11.1 Do all bestsellers become successful box office hits? - 11.2 What role does faithful storytelling play in the success of adaptations? - 11.3 How do novel-to-movie adaptations influence literature? - 11.4 Is it essential for movie adaptations to stay true to the source material? - 11.5 Do the success of these adaptations impact casting decisions in future movies?

From Bestseller to Blockbuster: 3 Novels That Dominated the Box Office

Novel-to-movie adaptations have become a captivating fusion of literature and cinema, offering audiences a unique way to experience their favorite stories. In this exploration, we delve into the intriguing journey of three best-selling novels that not only conquered the bestseller lists but also emerged as blockbusters on the silver screen, leaving an indelible mark on both literary and cinematic landscapes.

Introduction

The marriage of literature and cinema has given birth to blockbuster sensations, with novels seamlessly transitioning to the silver screen. Beyond mere adaptations, these movies have become cultural phenomena, influencing storytelling trends and redefining the art of visual narrative. The allure lies in witnessing beloved characters and gripping narratives come to life in a cinematic spectacle, bridging the gap between the written word and the visual experience. In this journey, we will delve into three best-selling novels that not only topped the bestseller lists but also became box office sensations, exploring the magic that propelled them from bestsellers to blockbusters.

Novel 1 - Bestseller to Blockbuster

Our first contender takes the spotlight as we dissect the journey from bestseller to blockbuster. "The Da Vinci Code" by Dan Brown, an international literary sensation, not only mesmerized readers but also became a cinematic phenomenon. The narrative allure of the novel, coupled with a carefully selected cast and a director's visionary interpretation, played pivotal roles in its cinematic success. Tom Hanks, embodying the renowned symbologist Robert Langdon, brought the character to life, while director Ron Howard skillfully navigated the intricate plot, creating a visual feast that rivaled the suspense of the original work.

Behind the Scenes - Cast, Direction, and Storytelling

What sets these adaptations apart is not just the source material but the meticulous craftsmanship behind the scenes. Dive into the world of star-studded casts, skillful direction, and faithful storytelling that breathed life into these novels on the big screen. "The Da Vinci Code" exemplifies this with its ensemble cast, including Audrey Tautou and Ian McKellen, who elevated the cinematic experience. The selection of actors who brought beloved characters to life, the director's ability to translate the essence of the novel into a visual masterpiece, and the careful crafting of the narrative for the cinematic medium – these elements collectively contributed to the success of the adaptation. Each casting choice, directorial decision, and storytelling nuance worked in harmony, creating an immersive cinematic experience that retained the spirit of the original novel while captivating a broader audience.

Novel 2 - A Literary Triumph on Screen

The second novel on our list deserves attention for its unique journey from bestseller to cinematic masterpiece. "The Lord of the Rings" trilogy by J.R.R. Tolkien, a literary masterpiece, not only captured the hearts of readers worldwide but also achieved unparalleled success on the big screen. The seamless transition from the written word to the visual medium, coupled with a storyline that resonated with a diverse audience, positioned this novel as a literary triumph on the screen. The film not only retained the core elements that made the novel a bestseller but also introduced visual nuances that elevated the narrative, appealing to both devoted readers and those new to the story. As we explore the details of this adaptation, we aim to uncover the delicate balance that made it a blockbuster while honoring its literary roots.

Literary Influence - Impact on the Literary World

Beyond the confines of the cinema, these novels-turned-movies have wielded a significant influence on the literary world. "The Lord of the Rings" not only reinvigorated interest in Tolkien's work but also set a new standard for epic fantasy adaptations. The success of these adaptations has not only revitalized interest in the source novels but has also influenced the storytelling approaches of contemporary authors. The impact on the literary world extends beyond individual novels, shaping the expectations of readers and inspiring a new wave of storytelling that considers the cinematic experience. As we navigate through the literary influence of these blockbusters, we uncover the symbiotic relationship between literature and film, each influencing and enriching the other in a continuous creative exchange.

Novel 3 - Transforming Pages into Pixels

Our final exploration takes us into the realm of the third novel, where pages seamlessly transform into pixels. "The Shawshank Redemption" by Stephen King, originally published as a novella, achieved cult status through its film adaptation. Delve into the noteworthy aspects of the adaptation process that contributed to its success at the box office. The meticulous attention to detail in translating the novella's intricate narrative onto the screen, coupled with advancements in cinematic technology, has allowed this adaptation to transform pages into a visual spectacle. Director Frank Darabont's commitment to preserving the essence of the novella while embracing the visual language of cinema showcases the delicate art of adaptation. This novella, too, joins the ranks of those that not only achieved blockbuster success but also contributed to the ongoing evolution of the novel-to-movie adaptation phenomenon.

Lasting Impressions - Viewer Experience

What makes these adaptations truly remarkable is the lasting impression they leave on viewers. Explore the emotional and cinematic impact these novels had on the audience, creating an immersive and unforgettable experience. The viewer experience of these novels-turned-movies goes beyond the traditional engagement with a narrative. Audiences are transported into the worlds created by the novels, experiencing the characters, emotions, and plot twists in a visually stunning and emotionally resonant manner. The lasting impressions linger far beyond the duration of the film, influencing how readers approach the novels and how moviegoers perceive the adaptation process. As we dissect the viewer experience, we aim to understand the alchemy that transforms a successful adaptation into a cinematic journey that stays with the audience long after the credits roll.

The Evolution of Adaptations

As we reflect on the broader landscape of novel-to-movie adaptations, we uncover the evolving trends in the industry. From technological advancements to changing audience preferences, witness the dynamic evolution of this cinematic phenomenon. The evolution of adaptations reflects not only advancements in cinematic technology but also shifts in storytelling preferences and audience expectations. The industry's response to these changes has led to an exciting era of novel-to-movie adaptations that not only stay true to the source material but also embrace new possibilities offered by the cinematic medium. This evolution is a testament to the enduring appeal of bringing beloved stories to life on the big screen and the industry's ability to adapt to the ever-changing landscape of storytelling.

Analyzing Success - What Made These Novels Stand Out?

To understand the alchemy behind box office success, we conduct an in-depth analysis of the common elements that propelled these novels to stardom. Uncover the magic that captivated both literary enthusiasts and moviegoers alike. The success of these novels-turned-movies is not a mere stroke of luck but a result of carefully orchestrated elements that resonated with audiences. From the nuanced storytelling to the selection of actors who embodied the characters, each element played a crucial role in transforming these novels into blockbuster sensations. As we analyze the success, we gain insights into the intricate art of adaptation and the delicate balance required to create a cinematic experience that remains true to the essence of the original novel.

Literary and Cinematic Symbiosis

One of the critical aspects of successful adaptations is achieving a delicate balance between staying true to the source material and catering to the cinematic experience. Explore the symbiotic relationship between literature and film that fuels the success of these blockbuster adaptations. The symbiosis between literature and cinema is a dynamic exchange where the strengths of each medium enhance the other. Successful adaptations navigate this delicate balance, preserving the core elements that make the novels beloved while leveraging the visual and emotional language of cinema. The result is a harmonious blend that captures the essence of the source material while offering a unique cinematic experience. As we delve into this symbiotic relationship, we uncover the artistry required to create adaptations that resonate with both literary enthusiasts and moviegoers.

The Ripple Effect - Influence on Future Adaptations

The impact of these novels extends beyond their individual successes, shaping the landscape of future adaptations. From casting decisions to storytelling choices, trace the influence of these box office hits on the trajectory of cinematic storytelling. The success of these novels-turned-movies has created a ripple effect that influences the decisions made in the adaptation landscape. Filmmakers, authors, and audiences alike are impacted by the trends set by these blockbusters, influencing casting choices, storytelling approaches, and even the criteria for successful adaptations. As we explore the ripple effect, we gain insights into how the success of certain adaptations shapes the future of novel-to-movie transformations, creating a continuous cycle of inspiration and innovation.

Conclusion of Novel Adaptations

In conclusion, we gather the key insights obtained from our exploration of best-selling novels that became box office hits. Acknowledge the enduring impact these adaptations have had on both literature and cinema, creating a symbiotic relationship that continues to captivate audiences worldwide. The journey from bestseller to blockbuster is not merely a commercial success but a testament to the power of storytelling. As we conclude our exploration, we celebrate the enduring appeal of bringing best-selling stories to life on the big screen, a phenomenon that transcends the boundaries of medium and captivates the imagination of audiences across the globe. FAQs - Do all bestsellers become successful box office hits? Not necessarily. While a strong literary foundation can contribute, successful adaptations also depend on factors like direction, casting, and storytelling. - What role does faithful storytelling play in the success of adaptations? Faithful storytelling ensures that the essence of the novel is preserved, creating a more immersive experience for both fans and new audiences. - How do novel-to-movie adaptations influence literature? These adaptations often influence literary trends, inspiring authors and shaping the expectations of readers regarding storytelling and character development. - Is it essential for movie adaptations to stay true to the source material? While some deviations may occur, a balance between staying true to the source material and adapting for the cinematic experience is crucial for a successful adaptation. - Do the success of these adaptations impact casting decisions in future movies? Yes, the success of certain adaptations can influence casting decisions in subsequent movies, with filmmakers often aiming for star-studded casts to attract audiences. - What is the highest-grossing movie based on a book? The highest-grossing movie based on a book is "Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows – Part 2." The final installment of the iconic Harry Potter series, directed by David Yates, captivated audiences worldwide. Its unprecedented success can be attributed to the immense popularity of J.K. Rowling's book series and the anticipation surrounding the cinematic conclusion of the wizarding saga. - What is the biggest box office hit of all time? The biggest box office hit of all time is "Avengers: Endgame." This Marvel Cinematic Universe epic, directed by Anthony and Joe Russo, surpassed all expectations with its ensemble cast and intricate storytelling. Its success highlights the global appeal of superhero narratives and the cinematic universe trend, solidifying its place as the highest-grossing film in cinematic history. - What book series has been a profitable movie success? The "Lord of the Rings" book series, written by J.R.R. Tolkien, stands out as a highly profitable movie success. The film adaptations, directed by Peter Jackson, not only garnered critical acclaim but also achieved significant commercial success. The trilogy's ability to translate the intricate fantasy world onto the screen contributed to its profitability and enduring popularity. - What is the most successful book and movie franchise? The most successful book and movie franchise is "Harry Potter." J.K. Rowling's literary masterpiece transitioned seamlessly into a cinematic phenomenon. The success lies not only in the captivating narrative but also in the meticulous adaptation that retained the essence of the books. The franchise's impact on both literature and cinema solidifies its status as the most successful in history. - What is the most successful film adaptation of a book or novel? How does it compare to the original version in terms of popularity and success at the box office or in terms of sales figures? The most successful film adaptation of a book is "The Lord of the Rings: The Return of the King." Peter Jackson's masterful interpretation of J.R.R. Tolkien's novel not only retained the book's intricate narrative but also enhanced it visually. The film's success at the box office and critical acclaim surpassed the already immensely popular source material. It stands as a rare example of a film adaptation elevating the material to new heights of popularity and success, creating a cinematic masterpiece that complements and even surpasses the original work. Read the full article

[goldenfellnase]

Drei ist keiner zu viel: Lustige Tiernamen für Trios!

Hey Leute! Wer von euch hat schon mal versucht, Tiernamen für Trios zu finden? Ja, das klingt vielleicht erstmal etwas ‍skurril, aber es ist tatsächlich ein Ding! Wenn ihr neugierig⁤ seid und erfahren wollt, wie man kreative ⁢Namen für Trios von Haustieren oder sogar Freunde ⁤entwickeln kann, seid ihr hier⁤ genau richtig. ⁢In diesem Artikel ​werfen ⁤wir einen Blick auf einige lustige und originelle Ideen, die euch​ helfen⁢ werden, euer Trio ⁤einzigartig zu⁣ machen. Also schnappt euch einen Stift und los geht's mit unserer Reise in die Welt der Tiernamen für⁤ Trios! Film: - Arlo, Nala und Maui - aus verschiedenen Disney-Filmen - Neo, Trinity und Morpheus - aus der Matrix-Trilogie - Frodo, Sam und Gandalf - aus Herr der Ringe - Max, Furiosa und Nux - aus Mad Max: Fury Road - Maverick, Goose und Iceman - aus Top Gun - Aragorn, Legolas und Gimli - aus Der Herr der Ringe - Simba, Nala und Rafiki - aus Der König der Löwen - Marty, Doc und Biff - aus Zurück in die Zukunft - Jack, Rose und Cal - aus Titanic Zeichentrick: - Dexter, Dee Dee und Mandark - aus Dexter's Laboratory - Tommy, Chuckie und Angelica - aus Rugrats - Marge, Homer und Bart - aus Die Simpsons - Bugs, Daffy und Porky - aus Looney Tunes - Timmy, Cosmo und Wanda - aus Cosmo und Wanda - Stan, Kyle und Cartman - aus South Park Comic: - Bruce, Clark und Diana - Batman, Superman und Wonder Woman aus DC Comics - Tony, Steve und Natasha - Iron Man, Captain America und Black Widow aus Marvel Comics - Black Widow, Hawkeye und Falcon - aus den Avengers - Batman, Robin und Catwoman - aus DC Comics - Wolverine, Storm und Cyclops - aus X-Men Literatur: - Frodo, Sam und Gollum - aus Der Herr der Ringe - Sherlock, Watson und Moriarty - aus Sherlock Holmes - Elizabeth, Mr. Darcy und Jane - aus Stolz und Vorurteil - Dorian, Basil und Lord Henry - aus Das Bildnis des Dorian Gray - Scout, Jem und Atticus - aus Wer die Nachtigall stört - Alice, Mad Hatter und Cheshire Cat - aus Alice im Wunderland Lustige Namen: - Espresso, Latte und Mocha - nach Kaffeesorten - Tango, Foxtrot und Echo - im NATO-Alphabet - Smiley, Winky und Grumpy - nach den sieben Zwergen - Pippin, Merry und Frodo - nach Hobbits aus Der Herr der Ringe Schöne Namen: - Luna, Orion und Stella - nach Himmelskörpern - Willow, Ivy und Rowan - nach Pflanzen - Harmony, Serenity und Bliss - nach positiven Emotionen - Luna, Orion und Nova - nach Himmelskörpern - Jasmine, Blossom und Petal - nach Blumen - Harmony, Melody und Serenade - nach musikalischen Begriffen Götter: - Athena, Apollo und Artemis - griechische Götter - Thor, Odin und Freyja - nordische Götter - Ra, Anubis und Bastet - ägyptische Götter - Hermes, Aphrodite und Dionysos - griechische Götter - Freyr, Idun und Balder - nordische Götter - Osiris, Isis und Horus - ägyptische Götter Kreative Tiernamen für Trios Als stolzer Besitzer einer ungewöhnlichen Haustiertrio, ‍ehrlich gesagt, war ich ziemlich ​überfordert, als es darum ging, ihnen passende Namen⁣ zu geben. Aber⁤ zum Glück bin ich auf eine Quelle der Inspiration gestoßen und habe⁤ einige ‌ entdeckt! Obwohl es ⁢herausfordernd war, habe‌ ich es geschafft, drei einzigartige Namen für⁤ meine ‍tierischen Freunde ⁣zu finden. Hier sind einige meiner Lieblingsideen: 1. ‍"Die Knuddelbande": Für mein Trio von niedlichen Meerschweinchen⁣ fand ich diesen Namen einfach‍ perfekt! Sie sind unglaublich⁤ verspielt und kuscheln⁤ gerne miteinander. Mit ihren flauschigen ​Bäuchen und der knuffigen Art haben sie diesen Namen wirklich verdient. 2.​ "Die fliegenden Künstler": Meine drei wellenartigen Sittiche sind ‌wahre Luftakrobaten ​und zeigen gerne ihre kunstvollen Flugmanöver. ‌Um⁢ ihre ​einzigartige Persönlichkeit widerzuspiegeln, nannte ich sie die fliegenden Künstler.⁣ Sie sind nicht nur⁢ talentierte Flieger, ⁤sondern auch ​echte Charaktere! 3. "Die Pfotenpatrouille":⁢ Für meine ⁣drei energiegeladenen Hunde ⁤entschied ich​ mich für‍ diesen coolen Namen. Sie sind⁤ wie eine ‍kleine Truppe, immer zusammen unterwegs ⁢und schützen ⁤unser ‍Haus.⁣ Mit ⁢ihren schnellen⁢ Pfoten‍ und ihrem treuen Wesen sind sie meine persönliche Pfotenpolizei! 4. "Die scharfen Schnäbel": Meine drei frechen​ Papageien sind bekannt für ⁤ihre​ lauten Gespräche und klugen Kommentare. Ihr scharfes Schnabelwerk beeindruckt mich immer wieder. ‌Daher war klar, dass "Die scharfen Schnäbel" ‍der ‌perfekte Name für diese schräge Truppe war! 5. "Die flauschigen Fünf": Okay, ich weiß, ⁣dass es einen Namen ‍für⁣ ein ⁢Trio gibt, aber ich konnte mich nicht entscheiden, welches meiner Hasen ich auslassen sollte. Also​ entschied⁤ ich ‍mich kurzerhand für fünf Namen! Diese‌ flauschigen Kreaturen ‌sind‍ so niedlich, dass ‌ich es‍ einfach nicht übers Herz gebracht habe, ⁣einen von⁤ ihnen zu vernachlässigen. Ich hoffe, diese Vorschläge helfen dir​ bei der ‍Namensfindung für deine Trio-Bande. Denke daran, deiner Kreativität freien Lauf zu​ lassen und die Persönlichkeiten deiner​ Tiere zu berücksichtigen.⁤ Ob‌ knuddelig, ‌flauschig oder frech – es‌ gibt unendlich viele Möglichkeiten für originelle Tiernamen!​ Viel Spaß beim⁢ Auswählen! Die‍ Bedeutung von ⁤passenden Tiernamen ⁤für Trios Als stolze Besitzerin​ eines Trios von Haustieren kann ich aus eigener⁢ Erfahrung sagen, dass die Wahl der passenden Tiernamen eine⁣ große Bedeutung​ hat. Es mag zunächst ​trivial erscheinen, aber die Namen spielen eine wichtige Rolle in der​ Kommunikation und Identifizierung unserer tierischen Gefährten. Hier sind ​einige Gründe, warum ich glaube, dass passende Tiernamen⁢ so wichtig sind: 1. ⁣Einzigartigkeit:‌ Jedes Tier ist ein ​Individuum und verdient einen Namen, der seine Persönlichkeit widerspiegelt. Indem wir jedem Tier​ einen einzigartigen Namen geben, geben wir ⁤ihm auch​ einen eigenen Platz in ‌unserer Familie. ⁢Das hilft uns, ⁤sie‌ besser voneinander zu unterscheiden und ⁤eine persönliche Bindung aufzubauen. 2. Leichte Unterscheidung: Ein ⁣Trio von Tieren kann zu einer kleinen Herausforderung werden, insbesondere⁢ wenn sie optisch ähnlich aussehen. Indem wir jedem‌ Tier​ einen individuellen Namen geben, erleichtern ‍wir nicht nur uns selbst, sondern auch unseren Freunden und Familienmitgliedern ‍die ⁢Unterscheidung. Das erspart uns peinliche ​Situationen wie ⁣"Welcher von‍ den⁣ dreien ist⁤ das⁤ jetzt?" 3. Verständigung: Ein sinnvoller Tiername kann die Kommunikation mit ​unseren​ Haustieren erleichtern. Wenn wir sie rufen, reagieren sie oft schneller und wissen, dass wir sie meinen. Nicht nur das, auch die Möglichkeit, den Namen ‍in Verbindung mit bestimmten Befehlen zu nutzen, kann ⁢ihnen ⁤helfen, schneller zu lernen und zu verstehen,⁣ was wir von ihnen wollen. 4. Erinnerungswert: Tierische Familienmitglieder ⁤begleiten uns oft ⁣viele⁢ Jahre. Ein ausdrucksstarker Name kann⁣ uns helfen, ‌uns⁤ an besondere Momente und ​Erlebnisse mit unseren Tieren‌ zu erinnern.‌ Wenn wir ⁤ihren ‌Namen ⁤aussprechen, kommen⁢ viele ‍schöne Erinnerungen hoch,⁤ die uns ein Lächeln aufs ​Gesicht zaubern. 5. Spaßfaktor: Gleichzeitig⁢ macht es einfach Spaß, ⁣passende Tiernamen für ein Trio auszuwählen. Es‌ ist die Chance, unsere Kreativität spielen zu⁢ lassen. Ob​ es sich um Namen mit einem gemeinsamen Thema, lustige ⁤Wortspiele⁢ oder inspiriert von ‍beliebten Filmen handelt, es gibt unendlich viele Möglichkeiten, die den Alltag ‌mit unseren Tieren auflockern und uns zum Lachen bringen​ können. Ganz egal, ob wir einem ​Trio von Hunden, Katzen, Vögeln oder sogar Reptilien Namen geben –‍ die Bedeutung von passenden ⁣Tiernamen für das Wohlbefinden⁢ sowohl der Tiere als auch ihrer Besitzerinnen ​und Besitzer sollte‌ nicht unterschätzt werden.‍ Es mag zwar nicht das Wichtigste im Leben unserer ⁤Vierbeiner sein, aber es trägt dazu bei,‌ dass unsere spezielles Trio einmalig und unvergesslich wird. Also​ investiert ein⁢ wenig Zeit und ⁣Kreativität in die Namen eurer Haustiere, ihr⁢ werdet es nicht bereuen! Tipps zur Auswahl der‍ besten ‌Namen ⁤für Tiertrios Als⁢ langjähriger Tierliebhaber und stolzer Besitzer von mehreren Tiertrios, möchte ich hier meine Tipps zur⁤ Auswahl der besten ‍Namen ‌für deine tierischen Dreiergespanne teilen. Die Wahl‍ eines passenden Namens ist nicht‌ nur wichtig, um deine Tiere zu identifizieren, sondern es macht​ auch Spaß und verleiht⁢ deinem Trio eine persönliche Note. 1. Gemeinsames Thema: Wenn du auf der Suche nach einem Namen für dein ⁢Tiertrio ⁣bist, solltest du ein gemeinsames​ Thema oder einen roten Faden überlegen. Zum⁢ Beispiel könntest du dich‌ für Namen‍ entscheiden, die auf eine bestimmte Farbe, ⁣ein Land oder eine Filmreihe Bezug⁣ nehmen. Diese thematische ‌Verbindung gibt deinem Trio einen⁢ einheitlichen‌ und ​einprägsamen Namen. 2. Charaktereigenschaften: Betrachte ‌die individuellen Persönlichkeiten‌ der Tiere in deinem Trio. Überlege, welche Charaktereigenschaften sie haben und wie sich diese⁤ in Namen ⁣widerspiegeln könnten. Wenn beispielsweise ein Tier besonders verspielt ist, könntest du ihm ‌den Namen "Flitzer" geben. Wenn ein‌ anderes Tier ruhiger und gelassen ist,‌ könnte ​es ⁢den Namen "Chill" tragen. Die Namen⁣ sollten die Wesenszüge und Verhaltensweisen ‌deiner Tiere widerspiegeln. 3. Wortspiele und ⁢Kreativität: Lass deiner Kreativität freien Lauf und spiele mit Wörtern und​ Buchstaben. Kombiniere die Namen deiner Tiere oder​ erfinde neue Namen, die lustig oder einzigartig sind. Ein Beispiel ‍könnte ‍"Pfoten-Gang" für​ ein Trio von Hunden sein. Denke außerdem daran, dass Namen ​in⁣ anderen Sprachen eine‌ zusätzliche Ebene des Spaßes und der Originalität ‍bieten. 4. Einfachheit:‌ Halte die Namen‍ deines Tiertrios einfach und leicht ‌auszusprechen. Lange oder⁢ komplizierte Namen können verwirrend⁤ sein⁣ und sind ‍schwer ​zu merken. Kurze,⁣ prägnante ⁣Namen sind nicht nur für dich, sondern ‍auch für ⁤andere einfacher zu behalten ⁤und erleichtern die Kommunikation mit ⁣deinen Tieren. 5. Beobachte⁤ und teste aus: Beobachte dein Tiertrio sorgfältig und beobachte⁢ ihr Verhalten. Schaue, wie gut die Namen zu ihnen passen und ob sie auf die Namen ​reagieren. Manchmal ⁢kann es mehrere Versuche ‍dauern, um den perfekten Namen zu ‍finden. Teste verschiedene Namen aus und achte darauf, wie deine Tiere auf sie⁢ reagieren. Wenn sie gut auf einen Namen reagieren, der ⁤zu ihrer Persönlichkeit passt, hast du einen Gewinner gefunden. Denk daran,​ dass die ​Wahl der Namen für dein Tiertrio ‌eine persönliche Entscheidung ist. Nimm dir Zeit, um zu experimentieren und die Namen zu finden, die‍ am‌ besten zu ​deiner einzigartigen​ Gruppe von Tieren passen. Mit etwas Kreativität und beobachtender ​Aufmerksamkeit wirst du sicherlich die besten Namen finden, die deine Tiertrio zum Strahlen bringen! Viel ‌Spaß beim Namensgeben⁣ und den Abenteuern​ mit deinem Trio. Fragen und Antworten rund⁣ um Tiernamen Tiernamen für Trios - Häufig‌ gestellte Fragen 1. Wie finde ich passende ‍Tiernamen für Trios? Als ⁤erfahrener ⁤Tierhalter und Namensgeber für Trios kann ‌ich ⁤Ihnen einige Tipps ⁣geben. Erstens sollten die Namen gut zueinander⁣ passen und ⁢harmonieren. Es ist‍ oft eine ⁢gute‌ Idee, ⁢thematische ⁢Namen ⁣oder Namen mit ​ähnlichen​ Bedeutungen​ zu⁤ wählen. Zweitens‌ können Sie sich von Filmen, Büchern, Mythologie oder⁢ sogar Alltagssituationen inspirieren lassen. Gehen Sie ruhig‍ ein wenig ⁤kreativ‌ vor! 2. Welche Arten⁢ von⁣ Tieren eignen sich für Trios? Die Wahl‌ der Tiere hängt von Ihrer persönlichen Vorliebe und den möglichen Kombinationen ab. Typischerweise eignen sich kleine Nagetiere wie Hamster, Mäuse oder Meerschweinchen gut für ‌Trios. Hunde und‌ Katzen ‍sind​ ebenfalls möglich, erfordern jedoch möglicherweise etwas ⁤mehr Aufwand.​ Denken Sie auch daran, dass die Tiere ⁣miteinander harmonieren sollten, um ein friedliches Zusammenleben ⁢zu ermöglichen. 3. Sollten die Tiernamen eine bestimmte⁣ Bedeutung haben? Die Bedeutung der Namen ist vollkommen optional. Einige‌ Tierhalter bevorzugen⁤ Namen mit ‍Bedeutungen, die zu den Eigenschaften oder Merkmalen⁢ ihrer Tiere passen. ‌Andere⁢ wählen ihre Namen rein nach ästhetischen⁢ oder⁢ klanglichen Gesichtspunkten aus.⁣ Es liegt ganz‌ bei Ihnen, welche Art‍ von Bedeutung oder Symbolik Sie den Namen Ihrer ​Tiere zuweisen möchten. 4. Wie finde ich Namen, ⁢die gut zueinander passen? Um Namen zu ⁢finden, die gut⁢ zueinander passen, können ‍Sie verschiedene Methoden ausprobieren. ⁤Sie können beispielsweise Namen mit ähnlichen Anfangsbuchstaben wählen oder Namen, die‌ auf ähnliche Weise enden. Sie könnten auch nach ⁢Namen suchen, ⁣die verschiedene Variationen desselben Themas repräsentieren. ‍Kreativität⁤ und das Ausprobieren⁤ verschiedener Kombinationen sind der Schlüssel. 5. ‍Was ist, wenn⁣ sich meine ‍Tiere nicht mit⁢ ihren‍ Namen identifizieren? Es ist wichtig zu bedenken, ‌dass⁣ Tiere nicht wirklich verstehen, welche Namen sie haben.‍ Sie reagieren eher auf Ihre Stimme und Ihr Verhalten. Wenn Ihre Tiere nicht auf ihre Namen reagieren,​ liegt der Fokus wahrscheinlich eher ‌darauf, eine starke Bindung zu Ihnen ⁤aufzubauen ⁢und klare ⁣Kommunikation zu etablieren, als die Namen ​zu ändern. Machen Sie sich ‌also ⁣keine Sorgen,‌ wenn Ihre⁢ Tiere nicht auf ihre Namen hören. Ich hoffe, diese⁤ FAQ⁤ hat Ihnen bei ⁢der‍ Namensfindung ‍für Ihre⁢ Trios geholfen. Viel Spaß bei der Auswahl und genießen Sie die Zeit mit Ihren Tieren! Und da habt ihr es,‍ Leute! Eine Menge lustige ⁣Tiernamen für Trios, die euch ⁢bestimmt zum ‍Lachen bringen werden. Egal ob es um eure drei Haustiere geht oder​ vielleicht um eine lustige Geschichte, die ​ihr schreibt –‍ diese Namen sind sicherlich​ ein Hingucker. Vergesst ‌nicht, eurer ​Kreativität freien Lauf zu‍ lassen und die Namen auf die Persönlichkeiten eurer Tiere abzustimmen. ‌Egal, ob es ​um die⁤ drei Musketiere, drei Stooges oder das berühmte Trio der⁣ Harry Potter Figuren​ geht,‍ es gibt unzählige Möglichkeiten, um⁤ euren Trio-Tieren ‍einen einzigartigen Namen zu geben. Also worauf wartet ihr ​noch? Lasst die lustigen Namen ⁤sprudeln und⁣ erfreut euch an⁢ eurem unvergleichlichen Trio! Lesen Sie den ganzen Artikel

[emiliosandozsequence]

Oh lord I gotta pick? 😂 Denn Sie Wissen, Das Omen, Vater Unser, and 🤔🤔 lines from Lucifer pop into my head a lot. As well as Der Ring Der Nibelungen? Hnnnng I just put on Denn Sie Wissen 😂😂 this is too much nostalgia. A friend of mine when I was BABY had this CD in her car and we listened to it a lotttt

NICE!!! all good choices!! i don't think i'm actually familiar with der ring der nibelungen, so i'll have to listen to it to see if i remember it or not!! <3 also omg how did your friend get a hold of one of their cds?? from everything i understand about them, they're pretty unknown!!