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blvvdyindustries · 2 years ago

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potential authors that may appear in bsd

Arthur Conan Doyle- wrote sherlock holmes, definitely getting into the DETECTIVE manga (maybe apart of the clocktower?, he was also famously gullible in contrast to his work, was friends with harry houdini and genuinely believed he was a wizard even though houdini repeatedly showed how his tricks worked, was also tricked by the first case of photo-editing by two little girls, prime joke material), THEORY TIME: he's going to have the actual 'super deduction' ability and will make ranpo face once and for that he's a normal person but ranpo will be able to out deduce him thus disproving that normal people can't defeat ability users

Joseph Sheridan Le Fanu- carmilla (the lesbian vampire story that predated bram stoker's dracula by 26 YEARS CARMILLA SHOULD HAVE BEEN FIRST, he could show up with a possible cure to the vampire curse in the current arc?, maybe he or carmilla was even the one to bite and turn stoker)

Lewis Carrol- wrote alice's adventures in wonderland

jrr tolkien- wrote the hobbit and lord of the rings

Hans Christian Andersen- wrote the little mermaid and the snow queen

The Grimm brothers- wrote most famous fairytales

Johnston McCulley- wrote zorro (may appear as part of a phantom theives guild in a more lighthearted arc after this one before jumping back into the main story?)

Marice Leblanc- wrote arsene lupine (had a crossover with edogawa ranpo's kogoro akechi lmao ty p5 knowledge AND sherlock holmes, a near guaranteed shoe-in, also part of that phantom theives guild with a potential past involving both doyle and ranpo)

Prosper Mérimée (?)- in the same vein of p5 references, the thief woman in prison may have actually been carmen from the opera carmen by prosper mérimée (soon to be thieves guild member?)

Robert Louis Stevenson- wrote the strange case of dr jerkyll and mr hyde and treasure island (thieves guild member, possible split personality a la jerkyll/hyde, blackbeard and william kid references incoming)

Alexandre Dumas- the three musketeers, the count of monte cristo (also thieves guild member)

Gaston Leroux- phantom of the opera (possible thieves guild member off work only)

toni morrison- we are in DESPARATE NEED of black writers, although maybe not since she only recently passed, wrote beloved and the bluest eye

zora neale hurston- their eyes were watching god

hughs langston- famous poet

richard wright- black boy, native son

Harriet Beecher Stowe- uncle tom's cabin

harper lee- to kill a mockingbird

robert frost- famous poet, wrote the road not taken

emiliy dickinson- famous poet

ernest hemmingway- famous poet (if his ability is for whom the bell tolls we're fucked)

jane austen- pride and prejudice (would probably get along with margaret and Nathaniel)

the brontë sisters- jane eyre, wuthering heights (would get along with jane, margaret, and Nathaniel)

george orwell- 1984 and animal farm

william golding- the lord of the flies

Joseph hellar- catch-22 (his power would be hell, a literal catch-22)

ralph ellison- the invisible man (ability is obvious, thieves guild member, maybe a conflict with tanizaki considering the similar abilities?)

oscar wilde- the picture of dorian gray (this man was a great big bisexual SLUT in life i want him to be the same in bsd)

virginia woolf- to the lighthouse (maybe will reference who's afraid of virginia woolf?)

c. s. lewis- the chronicles of narnia (personally knew jrr tolkien, famously at odds over Christmas, prime joke material)

charles dickens- a Christmas carol, oliver twist, a tale of two cities, and great expectations

arthur miller- the crucible (maybe his ability makes people distrust others?)

Johnathan swift- Gulliver's travels (teleporting ability definitely, new fast travel plot device although maybe not as it could conflict with Gogol's ability)

Vladimir Nabokov- lolita, pale fire (on second thought i don't want him in here i can only IMAGINE how that would turn out, if he shows up he and mori would either get along or HATE each other)

Leo Tolstoy- war and peace (we already know fyodor is surviving this we still don't know what crime and punishment does CAN YOU IMAGINE HIM AND FYODOR TOGETHER HELLWORLDHELLWORLDHELLWORLD) THEORY TIME AGAIN: his power is one that specifically targets only ability users and makes them slowly start acting in either anger or complete affability until everyone is at war or peace, he would be the perfect compliment to fyodor if crime and punishment kills people who believe they're guilty literally the perfect storm of abilities, the absolute worst case scenario powers we're looking at a dark soukoku here

franz kafka- metamorphosis (he's gonna turn into a bug, isn't he)

Harlan Ellison- i have no mouth and i must scream (the horror related ability to replace lovecraft without being horrifically broken)

authors that i desparately want to show up but probably won't bc they didn't write in the 1800-1900s range that asagiri likes, are still alive, or are not globally recognizable enough

homer- the illiad and oddessy (i hope he starts his ability by making an invocation to the muses)

sappho (LESBIANS RISE UP)

virgil- the aeniad

dante- the divine comedy (virgil is a character in divine comedy like how bsd includes authors of other works, prime joke material)

john milton- paradise lost

Gilgamesh or Enkidu- we don't know who wrote the epic of Gilgamesh so the characters themselves could appear

margret atwood- oryx and crake, cat's eye (potentially another animal shapeshifting power, atsushi's gonna have a little cat colony gang at this rate)

neil gaiman- american gods, the sandman ('american gods sounds like a broken ability)

ursula k. guin- earthsea series

stan lee- i know he wrote comics not long form literature but i think the father of american comics and the superhero genre deserves to be recognized in the superhero/mafia/detective noir manga; plus japanese manga was heavily influenced by american comics after wwii, we would literally not be reading bsd in the same state today without stan lee

stephen king- no explanation needed, PLEASE LET HIM MEET LOVECRAFT KING IS A GIANT FAN OF LOVECRAFT I THINK HE SHOULD GET TO MEET HIS IDOL

r. l. stein- goosebumps, if literally NONE of these authors make it in PLEASE AT LEAST LET RL STEIN GET IN AND LET HIM MEET LOVECRAFT PLEASE GOOSEBUMPS DESERVES SO MUCH LOVE AND PLEASE GOD LET HIS POWER BE THAT FUCKING PUPPET I WANT TO SLAPPY TO BE ABSOLUTELY USELESS AND JUST EXIST TO TORMENT STEIN

chuck tingle- pounded in the butt series guy, he should be the god of the bsd universe this is not a joke

#bungou stray dogs #bsd #i know for a FACT i am missing so many more but i literally wrote down EVERYONE i could think of #now im really scared of that potential future arc where leo tolstoy teams up with fyodor and fucks EVERYTHING #i could not care less about fukuchi he is not the biggest problem in the decay of angels it is absolutely dostoyevsky #and after getting a fast one pulled on him by dazai he is going to come back more furious than ever #you can't tell me the abilities 'war and peace' and 'crime and punishment' don't sound like absolute hell together this is gonna be baaaaad #I FORGOT NEIL GAIMAN URSULA K GUIN AND STAN LEE!!!!! SHAME!!!!!!

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openheartfanfics · 2 years ago

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Meet OPH MCs: Ethan Ramsey

Ethan x F!MC (A - N)

Dr. Adelaide Nicholson - @dr-addieramsey

Meet MC

Dr. Adelina Nari Lee - @openheartforeverinmyheart

Meet MC

Dr. Alexandria Karlynn Lee (李嘉靈）- @cryomyst

Meet MC | The Past | The Present | The Future

Dr. Amelia Catharina Wright - @blossomanarchy

Meet MC | The Past | The Present

Anastasia Audhild - @luvsyana

Meet MC

Dr. Angel Martin - @rookiemartin

Meet MC

Dr. Aspen Mila Kallie - @zealouscanonindeer

Meet MC | The Past - 1 | The Past - 2 | OC Children

Dr. Casey Valentine - @crazy-loca-blog

Meet MC | The Past | The Present | The Future | OC Sibling

Dr. Casey Mara Valentine - @coffeeheartaddict2

Meet MC

Dr. Casey Hollyn Valentine - @hopelessromantic1352

Meet MC

Dr. Cass Smith - @custaroonie

Meet MC

Dr. Cassie Valentine - @liaromancewriter

Meet MC | The Past | The Present | The Future

OC Sibling

Dr. Catherine Jane Valentine - @amortentiaopenheart

Meet MC

Dr. Celia Moore - @trappedinfanfiction

Meet MC | The Past | The Present | The Future

OC Brother

Dr. Celia Jade Valentine - @lem-20

Meet MC | The Past | The Present

Dr. Chiara Ray - @terrm9

Meet MC

Dr. Claire Grace Evans - @tveitertotwrites

Meet MC | OC Children

Dr. Diana Torsha Ramirez - @gryffindordaughterofathena

Meet MC | The Past | The Present | The Future 1, 2

Relationship Stats

Dr. Ellie Madeline Shepherd - @storyofmychoices

Meet MC

Dr. Eiselee Elise Blake - @quixoticdreamer16

Meet MC

Dr. Eve Valentine - @starrystarrytrouble

Meet MC

Dr. Evelyn Long - @starryeyedrookie

Meet MC | The Past

Dr. Genevieve Rose McClure - @genevievemd

Meet MC | The Present | The Past

Dr. Haley Jane Rochester - @parisa-kh

Meet MC

Dr. Jane Fletcher - @inlocusmads

Meet MC

Dr. Jill Valentine - @danijimenezv

Meet MC | The Past | The Present

Relationship Stats

OC Kids & Pets

Dr Josephine (Josie) Kingsley - @josiesopenheart

Meet MC | The Past | The Present | The Future

Dr. Kaycee C. MacClennan - @jerzwriter

Meet MC | The Past | The Present | The Future

Dr. Klaudia Helena Craig - @theinvisibledreamergirl

Meet MC

Dr. Leah García - @drethanramslay

Meet MC

Dr. Li Hui Yin (李徽因) - @beastlyinstrument

Meet MC

Dr. Lilac Allende - @jamespotterthefirst

Meet MC | The Past | The Present | The Future

OC Children

Dr. Luz Beltrán - @takemyopenheart

Meet MC | The Past | The Present

OC Children

Maddie Diaz - @beebubbly

Meet MC | The Past

Dr. Marchia Ivy Bisognin - @a-crepusculo

Meet MC

Dr. Meera Bose - @headoverheelsforramsey

Meet MC

Dr. Naomi Valentine - @heauxplesslydevoted

Meet MC | The Past

Dr. Natalie Cusack - @bex-la-get

Meet MC | The Past | The Present | The Future

OC Siblings/Friends

#ethan ramsey #ethan ramsey x mc #open heart #open heart choices #open heart fanfics #open heart fanfiction #oph meet your mc

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savewritingnsw · 4 years ago

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Save Writing NSW

An open letter to Create NSW and the NSW Minister for the Arts

We, as writers and active members of the literary community, were dismayed by Create NSW’s decision not to grant Writing NSW Multi-Year Organisations Funding in their latest round, despite the fact that Writing NSW was recommended for funding.

This decision demonstrates the ongoing devaluation of literature within the Australian arts funding landscape. We know literature is the most popular artform in the country, with 87% of Australian reading some form of literary work in any given year, yet in this round Create NSW offered only 5.7% of their ongoing funding to literature organisations.

The decision to defund Writing NSW carries a particular sting. Writing NSW is the leading organisation representing writers in a state with a long literary history and one that is home to many of Australia’s leading publishers, writers, literary agents and other core participants in the Australian literary industry.

Writing NSW is an important stepping-stone for writers at the beginning of their careers, providing high quality professional development programs, and it also employs emerging and established writers to deliver and lead these programs. For decades the organisation has provided high-quality courses, seminars, workshops, festivals, events, grants and literary prizes. In putting such programs at risk, Create NSW is jeopardising both an entry point and an ongoing support system for writers.

Macquarie University research shows that the average income of an Australian author from their practice is $12,900. The current economic crisis caused by the coronavirus pandemic makes the situation of writers even more precarious. Writing NSW offers key employment opportunities to writers, through teaching, publication, speaking engagements and both curatorial and judging positions. The removal of these opportunities will mean many writers will not be able to maintain the other income streams that support their writing careers.

The removal of $175,000 from a single source would be catastrophic for any business – not-for-profit or otherwise. For a government funding body to enact such a blunt economic withdrawal in the midst of a global pandemic and without concern for the economic flow-on effect to hundreds of industry professionals is deeply distressing.

We call on Create NSW to reverse this decision and ask them to reveal their future strategies for arts funding and how they plan to rectify the disparity in funding between other funded artforms and literature.

As writers, we will never accept the loss of a vibrant, essential cultural network such as Writing NSW.

What you can do We invite anyone affected by Create NSW’s decision – writers, publishers, literary agents, illustrators, readers alike – to co-sign this letter. You can copy and customise this letter to draft a version from your own point of view on this matter to send to a Member of Parliament.

To co-sign this letter, add your name here: shorturl.at/dERX6

Signatories

Pip Smith, Writer, creative writing teacher Sam Twyford-Moore, Writer and arts administrator Fiona Wright, Writer, editor, critic, reader Gabrielle Tozer, Author, writer, editor Brigid Mullane, Editor Jules Faber, Author, Illustrator Dr Christopher Richardson, Author and academic Liz Ledden, Author, podcaster, book reviewer Kate Tracy Ashley Kalagian Blunt, Writer, reviewer, reader Julie Paine, Writer Nick Tapper, Editor Belinda Castles, Writer and academic Simon Veksner, Writer Amanda Ortlepp, Writer, reader, reviewer, High School English Teacher Bronwyn Birdsall, Writer, editor Robin Riedstra, Writer, reviewer, reader, English teacher Dr Delia Falconer, Writer, critic, academic Robert McDonald, Author, writer, creative writing teacher Dr Kathryn Heyman, Author Wai Chim, Author Kirsten Krauth, Writer, editor Tricia Dearborn, Poet, writer, editor Dr Mireille Juchau, Writer Gail Jones, Writer Dr Jeff Sparrow, Writer, editor, academic Linda Jaivin, Writer, editor, translator Adara Enthaler, Poet, editor, literary arts manager Keighley Bradford, Writer, editor, arts and festival administrator Nicole Priest, Reader and aspiring writer Shamin Fernando, Writer Andrew Pippos, Writer Bianca Nogrady, Writer and journalist James Bradley, Writer Ali Jane Smith, Writer Dr Eleanor Limprecht Idan Ben-Barak, Writer Jennifer Mills, Writer Nicole Hayes, Writer, podcaster Michelle Starr, Writer/journalist Phillipa McGuinness, Writer and publisher Vanessa Berry, Writer and academic Blake Ayshford, Screenwriter Emily Maguire, Writer Sarah Lambert, Screenwriter Anwen Crawford, Writer Sarah Bassiuoni, Screenwriter Jackson Ryan, Writer, journalist, academic Simon Thomsen, Journalist, editor, other wordy stuff Ivy Shih, Writer Miro Bilbrough, Writer, filmmaker, screenwriting teacher, script editor Graham Davidson, Writer, artist, festival director Christos Tsiolkas, Writer JZ Ting, Writer, lawyer Susan Francis, Writer, teacher Suneeta Peres da Costa, Writer Dr Harriet Cunningham, Writer, critic, journalist Adele Dumont, Writer, reader Sheree Strange, Writer, book reviewer, book seller Phil Robinson, Reader Ashleigh Meikle, Reader, writer, book blogger Naomi RIddle, Writer, editor Cathal Gwatkin-Higson, Writer, book seller Hannah Carroll Chapman, Screenwriter Angela Meyer, Writer, editor Steve Blunt, Reader, supporter Ambra Sancin, Writer, arts administrator Michelle Baddiley, Writer, reader, archive producer Dinuka McKenzie, Writer, reader Catherine C. Turner, Writer, reader, freelance editor and publisher, arts worker Hilary Davidson, Writer, poet, academic, reader Dr Eleanor Hogan, Writer Nicola Robinson, Commissioning Editor Kim Wilson, Screenwriter Jane Nicholls, Freelance writer and editor Lisa Kenway, Writer Virginia Peters, Writer Sarah Sasson, Physician-writer and reader Dr Joanna Nell, Writer Laura Clarke Author / Copywriter Nicole Reddy, Screenwriter Anna Downes, Writer Sharon Livingstone, Writer, editor, reader Lily Mulholland, Writer, screenwriter, technical editor Benjamin Dodds, Poet, reviewer, teacher Markus Zusak, Writer Alexandria Burnham, Writer, screenwriter Sam Coley, Writer Marian McGuinness, Writer Selina McGrath, Artist Adeline Teoh Natasha Rai, Writer Catherine Ferrari, Reader Jessica White, Writer & academic Zoe Downing, Writer, reader, creative writing student Amanda Tink, Writer, researcher, reader Lisa Nicol, Children's author, screenwriter, copywriter Aurora Scott, Writer Gillian Polack, Writer, academic Susan Lever, Critic and writer Denise Kirby, Writer Michele Seminara, Poet & editor Meredith Curnow, Publisher, Penguin Random House David Ryding, Arts Manager Catherine Hill Genevieve Buzo, Editor Hugo Wilcken DJ Daniels, Writer Linda Vergnani, Freelance journalist, writer and editor Tony Spencer-Smith, Author, writing trainer & editor Dr Viki Cramer, Freelance writer and editor Petronella McGovern, Author, freelance writer and editor Jacqui Stone, Writer and editor Talia Horwitz, Writer, reader & writing student Sophie Ambrose, Publisher, Penguin Random House Rebecca Starford, Publishing director, KYD; editor and writer David Blumenstein, Writer, artist Rashida Tayabali, Freelance writer Sheila Ngoc Pham, Writer, editor and producer Rosalind Gustafson, Writer Alan Vaarwerk, Editor, Kill Your Darlings Gillian Handley, Editor, journalist, writer Karina Machado Isabelle Yates, Commissioning Editor, Penguin Random House Michelle Barraclough, Writer Natalie Scerra, Writer Melanie Myers, Writer, editor and Creative Writing teacher Emily Lawrence, Aspiring Writer Nicola Aken, Screenwriter Jennifer Nash, Librarian, writer Clare Millar, Writer and editor Kathryn Knight, Editor, Penguin Random House Linda Funnell, Editor, reviewer, tutor, Newtown Review of Books Stacey Clair, Editor, writer, former events/projects producer at Queensland Writers Centre Virginia Muzik, Writer, copyeditor, proofreader, aspiring author Lisa Walker, Writer Sarah Morton, Copywriter, aspiring author, Member of Writing NSW Board Laura Russo, Writer and editor Vivienne Pearson, Freelance writer Justin Ractliffe, Publishing Director, Penguin Random House Australia James Ley, Contributing Editor, Sydney Review of Books Alison Urquhart, PublisherPenguin Random House Debra Adelaide, Author and associate professor of creative writing, University of Technology Sydney Magdalena Ball, Writer, Reviewer, Compulsive Reader Anna Spargo-Ryan, Writer, writing teacher, editor, reader Charlie Hester, Social media & project officer, Queensland Writers Centre Mandy Beaumont, Writer, researcher and reviewer Chloe Barber-Hancock, Writer, reader, pre-service teacher Dr Patrick Mullins, Academic and writer Wendy Hanna, Screenwriter Chloe Warren Dianne Masri, Social Media Consultant Jane Gibian, Writer, librarian, reader Dr Airlie Lawson, Academic and writer Karen Andrews, Writer, teacher, reader Tim Coronel, General manager, Small Press Network and Industry adjunct lecturer, University of Melbourne Tommy Murphy, Playwright and screenwriter Evlin DuBose, Editor, writer, screenwriter, director, poet, UTS's Vertigo Magazine Tony Maniaty, Writer Emma Ashmere, Writer, reader, teacher Alicia Gilmore, Writer Suzanne O'Sullivan, Publisher, Hachette Australia Jacqui DentWriter, Content Strategist Rachel Smith, Writer Intan Paramaditha, Writer Cassandra Wunsch, Director TasWriters (The Tasmanian Writers Centre) Meera Atkinson Eileen Chong, Poet, Writer, Educator Debra Tidball, Author, reviewer Beth Spencer, Author, poet, reader Lou Pollard, Comedy writer, blogger Bronwyn Stuart/Tilley, Author and program coordinator, Writers SA Gemma Patience, Writer, illustrator, reviewer Amarlie Foster, Writer, teacher Dr Felicity Plunkett, writer Angela Betzien Drew Rooke, Journalist and author Michael Mazengarb, Journalist RenewEconomy Katrina Roe, Children's author, broadcaster, audiobook narrator Liz Doran, Screenwriter Arnold Zable, Writer. Tom Langshaw, Editor, Penguin Random House Brooke Maddison Monica O'Brien, ProducerAmbience Entertainment Jacinta Dimase, Literary AgentJacinta Dimase Management Jane Novak, Literary AgentJane Novak Literary Agency Sarah Hollingsworth, Arts Organisation ManagerMarketing and Communications Manager, Writers Victoria Barbara Temperton, Writer Sandra van Doorn, Publisher Red Paper Kite Alex Eldridge, Writer Karen Beilharz, Writer, editor, comic creator Esther Rivers, Writer, editor, poet Jane Pochon, Board Member, lawyer and reader Zoe Walton, Publisher, Penguin Random House Eliza Twaddell Alison Green, CEO, Board Member, Pantera Press Emma Rafferty, Editor Sarah Swarbrick, Writer Dayne Kelly, Literary Agent, RGM Léa Antigny, Head of Publicity and Communications, Pantera Press Jenny Green, Finance, Pantera Press Sarah Begg, Writer Mark Harding, Writer, Brand Manager, Social Media and Content Specialist Shanulisa Prasad, Bookseller Katy McEwen, Rights Manager, Pantera Press Olivia Fricot, Content Writer/Bookseller, Booktopia Jack Peck, Writer, Open Genre Group Convenor, Writing NSW, Retired Kathy Skantzos, Writer, Editor Serene Conneeley, Author, Editor Kerry Littrich, Writer Merran Hughes, Creative Cassie Watson, Writer Lisa Seltzer, Copywriter, Social Media Manager and Marketing Consultant Gemma Noon, Writer and Librarian Tanya Tabone, Reader Laura Franks, Reader, Editor, Writer Dani Netherclift, Writer Who to contact We urge you to join us in advocating for Writing NSW and the state of funding for Australian literature, by contacting Create NSW, your NSW Member of Parliament, and the NSW Minister for the Arts.

Chris Keely Executive Director, Create NSW Email: [email protected]

The Hon. Don Harwin, MLC Phone: (02) 8574 7200 Email: [email protected]

Who to else to contact

The Hon. (Walt) Walter Secord, MLC Shadow Minister for the Arts Phone: (02) 9230 2111 Email: [email protected] Ms. Cate Faehrmann, MLC Greens representative for Arts, Music, Night-Time Economy and Culture Phone: (02) 9230 3771 Email: [email protected] A full list of names and contact details for NSW State MPs is available here.

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ao3feed-turn · 5 years ago

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Becoming Your Sacrifice

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2J2HS5H

by IWroteTheOther51

When Alexander Hamilton gets drafted for the Revolutionary war, he ends up getting a spot as a treasury secretary but on the midst of all of the war that's going on in america, he also ends up falling in love with one of his bestfriends and aide de camp, John Laurens, an american soldier whose married to another women but John never really loved his wife, his father Henry Laurens finds out that Alex is pregnant with John's child, so he pays someone to shut Alex up about the whole thing...and life just goes down hill from their, war is shit, everyone sucks, and no one plays games during these dark times. And lastly...you can't really trust anyone.

Words: 5, Chapters: 1/?, Language: English

Fandoms: Hamilton - Miranda, Turn (TV 2014)

Rating: Explicit

Warnings: Graphic Depictions Of Violence, Major Character Death, Rape/Non-Con, Underage

Categories: Other

Characters: Alexander Hamilton, John Laurens, Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette, Thomas Jefferson, Elizabeth "Eliza" Schuyler, Aaron Burr, Hercules Mulligan, George Washington, Angelica Schuyler, James Madison, Margaret "Peggy" Schuyler, Maria Reynolds, Philip Hamilton, Charles Lee, Theodosia Prevost Burr, Martha Washington, George III of the United Kingdom, Theodosia Burr Alston, Angelica Hamilton, John Adams, Frances Laurens, Henry Laurens (1723-1792), Dolley Madison, George Eacker, Philip Schuyler, Martha Laurens Ramsay, Alexander Hamilton Jr., Samuel Seabury (1729-1796), Theodosia Burr, John Church Hamilton, Rachel Faucette Buck, Philip Hamilton (1782-1801), John Barker Church, James Laurens (1765-1775), John Jay, James Hamilton Sr. (c.1718-1799), Henry Knox, James Reynolds (fl.1783-1792), William P. Van Ness, Hugh Mulligan Jr., Nathanael Greene, Nathaniel Pendelton, Philip Schuyler (1733-1804), Charles Lee (1732-1782), Thomas Conway (1735-c.1800), David Hosack (1769-1835), Richard Montgomery (1738-1775), Alexander Hamilton (Cat), Levi Weeks (1776-1819), Charles Lee (1758-1801), John Baker White (1794–1862), Charles Lee (1732-1782)'s Wife, Benjamin Tallmadge, Caleb Brewster, Anna Strong, Abraham Woodhull, Edmund Hewlett, John Graves Simcoe, John André, Benedict Arnold, Mary Woodhull, Tench Tilghman, Peggy Shippen, Abigail (Turn), Richard Woodhull, Selah Strong, Nathaniel Sackett, Robert Rogers, Robert Townsend (1753-1838), Samuel Tallmadge, Samuel Townsend, Martha "Patsy" Parke Custis, Ensign Baker, Nathan Hale (1755-1776), Nathaniel Tallmadge, Akinbode | Jordan, John Parke Custis, Cicero (Turn), Philomena Cheer, Elizabeth Gwillim Simcoe, James Rivington, William Bradford (Turn), John Robeson, Lola (Turn), Aberdeen (Turn), Henry Clinton (1730-1795), Lieutenant Gamble (Turn), 2nd Continental Light Dragoons, Samuel Graves (1713-1787), Mary Floyd Tallmadge, Captain Wakefield, Charles Scott, Freddy Morgan, Thomas "Sprout" Woodhull, Sarah Livingston (Turn), Queen's Rangers, Captain Joyce, William Howe 5th Viscount Howe, Austin Roe, Lucas Brewster, Reverend Worthington, Lucy Scudder, Lydia Ketcham, Rachel Clark, Dr. Mabbs, Corporal Eastin, Walter Havens, Awasos, Mary Graves (1772-1860), Richard Grosvenor 1st Earl Grosvenor (1731-1802), Thomas Lynch Jr, Sarah Townsend (1724-1800), Patience Wright, Thomas Woodhull Sr, Francis Marion (c.1732-1795), Edmund Hewlett's Mother, Becky Redman, Hannah Ketcham, Elizabeth Lloyd Loring (1744-1831), Bridget Graves (1750-1795), Captain Jim Ryder, Lieutenant Chaffe (Turn), Rachel Peale, Colonel Jonathan Cooke, William "Billy" Lee (Turn), Peyton Randolph (1721–1775), John Randolph (1727–1784), Keturah Strong Woodhull, Sarah "Sally" Townsend (1760-1842), William André (1760-1802), Mopsey (Dog)

Relationships: Alexander Hamilton/John Laurens, Alexander Hamilton/Elizabeth "Eliza" Schuyler, Alexander Hamilton/Thomas Jefferson, Thomas Jefferson/James Madison, Aaron Burr/Alexander Hamilton, Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette/Hercules Mulligan, Maria Reynolds/Elizabeth "Eliza" Schuyler, Alexander Hamilton/George Washington, Aaron Burr/Theodosia Prevost Burr, George Washington/Martha Washington, Alexander Hamilton/John Laurens/Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette/Hercules Mulligan, Alexander Hamilton/Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette, Alexander Hamilton/John Laurens/Elizabeth "Eliza" Schuyler, John Laurens/Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette, Theodosia Burr Alston/Philip Hamilton, Alexander Hamilton/John Laurens/Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette, Alexander Hamilton/Angelica Schuyler, Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette/George Washington, Alexander Hamilton/Maria Reynolds, Benjamin Tallmadge/George Washington, Thomas Jefferson/Angelica Schuyler, Adrienne de Lafayette/Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette, George III of the United Kingdom/Samuel Seabury, Aaron Burr & George Washington, Martha Manning/Margaret "Peggy" Schuyler, Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette/Hercules Mulligan/George Washington, James Madison & Elizabeth "Eliza" Schuyler, John Adams & Richard Henry Lee, Adrienne de Lafayette/Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette/Angelica Schuyler, George Eacker/Philip Hamilton (1782-1801), Thomas Jefferson/John Laurens, Aaron Burr/John Laurens, Philip Hamilton/Lucy Jefferson Lewis, Dolley Madison & James Madison, John Laurens/Original Male Character(s), Alexander Hamilton/John Laurens/Angelica Schuyler/Elizabeth "Eliza" Schuyler, Caleb Brewster & John Laurens, Jonathan Bellamy (d.1777)/John Laurens, Nathan Hale (1755-1776)/Benjamin Tallmadge/George Washington, Jane Jefferson/George Washington, Aaron Burr/George Washington, Theodosia Prevost Burr/Angelica Schuyler, Thomas Jefferson/Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette, John Barker Church/Angelica Schuyler, Alexander Hamilton & Hercules Mulligan, Charles Lee/Gilbert du Motier Marquis de Lafayette, Theodosia Prevost Burr/Jacques Marcus Prevost, Hercules Mulligan/Elizabeth Sanders Mulligan, Abigail Adams/John Adams, Alexander Hamilton & Gouverneur Morris (1752-1816), Jonathan Bellamy (d.1777) & Aaron Burr, John Adams/John Hancock/Charles Thomson, Caleb Brewster/Margaret "Peggy" Schuyler, Robert Townsend/Abraham Woodhull, John André/Alexander Hamilton, John Graves Simcoe/Anna Strong, Edmund Hewlett & Anna Strong, Edmund Hewlett/John Graves Simcoe, Nathan Hale (1755-1776)/Benjamin Tallmadge, Robert Townsend & Mary Woodhull, Benedict Arnold/Benjamin Tallmadge, Anna Strong/Abraham Woodhull, Caleb Brewster & Anna Strong, Anna Strong/Selah Strong, Edmund Hewlett/Original Female Character(s), Edmund Hewlett/Richard Woodhull, John Graves Simcoe/Lola (Turn), Aaron Burr/Angelica Schuyler, Dolley Madison/Margaret "Peggy" Schuyler, John Laurens/James Madison, Aaron Burr/Alexander Hamilton/John Laurens

Additional Tags: American Revolution, Mpreg, Gay Founding Fathers (Hamilton), Explicit Sexual Content, Fluff, Angst, Family Issues, Dysfunctional Family, Politics, Canon-Typical Violence, Mental Health Issues, Unplanned Pregnancy, Pregnancy Scares, Forced Pregnancy, Secrets, Developing Relationship, Relationship(s), Slave Trade, Shameless Smut, BDSM, LGBTQ Themes, Porn, Jealousy, Kinks, Bromance to Romance, War, Humiliation, Praise Kink, Soulmates, Boys Kissing, French Kissing, Neck Kissing, Drunken Confessions, Marriage Contracts, Hand & Finger Kink, Finger Sucking, Breast Fucking, Cock Tease, Orgasm Delay/Denial, Multiple Orgasms, Crossdressing, Angst with a Happy Ending, Falling In Love, Love Confessions, Boys In Love, Idiots in Love, Friendship/Love, Slow Build, Slow Romance, Not Suitable/Safe For Work, Possessive Behavior, Thomas Jefferson Being an Asshole, Bisexual Alexander Hamilton, Human Disaster Aaron Burr, Poor Aaron Burr, Aaron Burr is So Done, Angst and Tragedy, Male Slash, Implied/Referenced Homophobia, Homophobic Henry Laurens, Homophobic Language, Hamilton References, Hurt Alexander Hamilton, Henry Laurens' A+ Parenting, Illnesses, HIV/AIDS, First Kiss, Gender Identity, Fist Fights, Fights, George Washington is a Dad, Some Humor, Dark Past, Emotional Hurt/Comfort, Gang Rape, Semi-Public Sex, Blow Jobs, First Time Blow Jobs, Anal Sex, Oral Sex, Rough Oral Sex, Post Mpreg, Penises, Painplay, Painful Sex, Lesbian Sex, Body Worship, Sharing Body Heat, Sharing a Bed, Sad with a Happy Ending, Minor Original Character(s), Secret Children, Substance Abuse, Suicide Attempt, Suicide Notes, Domestic Violence, Confessional Sex, Protectiveness, Historical Inaccuracy, Historical References

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2J2HS5H

#fanfic #turn: washingtons spies #turn amc #IFTTT #ao3feed

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ao3feed-whamilton · 5 years ago

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Becoming Your Sacrifice

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2J2HS5H

by IWroteTheOther51

Words: 5, Chapters: 1/?, Language: English

Fandoms: Hamilton - Miranda, Turn (TV 2014)

Rating: Explicit

Warnings: Graphic Depictions Of Violence, Major Character Death, Rape/Non-Con, Underage

Categories: Other

read it on the AO3 at https://ift.tt/2J2HS5H

#ao3feed #fanfic #whamilton #hamilton #alexander hamilton #george washington

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alystayr · 5 years ago

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Playlist musicale 2019 (2/2)

Liste des chansons (playlist 2019 - part. 2)

Mise à jour : 31 décembre 2019

playlist 2019 (part.2), playlist 2019 (part. 1)

playlist 2018 (part. 2), playlist 2018 (part. 1)

playlist 2017 (part. 2), playlist 2017 (part. 1)

playlist 2016 (part. 2), playlist 2016 (part. 1)

playlist 2015

0-9 #

16 Horsepower - American Wheeze (1996)

AaRON - Blouson Noir (2015)

Abd Al Malik - Le jeune noir à l’épée (2019)

The Afghan Whigs - Algiers (2014)

Air - Alpha Beta Gaga (2004-2016)

Alabama Shakes - Don’t Wanna Fight (2015)

Alice In Chains - Rainier Fog (2018)

Angels of Light - Dawn (2005)

Aphrodite’s Child - Rain and tears (1968)

Archive - Erase (2019)

Louis Armstrong - St. James Infirmary (1928)

The B52's - Planet Claire (1979)

The Beatles - All You Need Is Love (1967)

Beck - Saw Lightning (2019)

Belle and Sebastian - Sister Buddha (2019)

Bénabar - Y'a une fille qu'habite chez moi (2001)

The Beta Band - Dry The Rain (1997)

Björk - Declare Independence (2008)

The Black Keys - Go (2019)

Blue Oyster Cult - (Don't Fear) The Reaper (1976)

Blur - There’s No Other Way (1991)

Joe Bonamassa - Lonesome Christmas (2016)

David Bowie - When I'm Five (1967)

Georges Brassens - Les copains d'abord (1964)

Jacques Brel - Mathilde (1963)

John Butler Trio - Bully (2017)

Cage The Elephant - Shake Me Down (2011)

Calexico - The Ballad of Cable Hogue (2000)

Calogero - En Apesanteur (2002)

Captain Kid - We & I (2012)

Johnny Cash (cover Nine Inch Nails) - Hurt (2002/1994)

Chloé - One in other (2010)

The Clash - White Riot (1977)

Johnny Clegg & Savuka - Asimbonanga (1987)

Eddie Cochran - Summertime Blues (1958)

Cocoon - Back To One (2019)

Cold War Kids - Passing the Hat (2006)

Chris Cornell - Seasons (from Singles) (1992)

Cypress Hill (feat. Chino Moreno and Everlast) - (Rock) Superstar (2000)

Dead Kennedys - Kill The Poor (1980)

Depeche Mode - Enjoy the Silence (1990)

dEUS - Instant Street (1999)

Dolly - Comment taire (2002)

The Doors - Love Street (1968)

Dr. John - Right Place Wrong Time (1973)

Bob Dylan - Hurricane (1975)

Eels - You Are The Shining Light (2018)

Eiffel - Cascade (2019)

Lisa Ekdahl (cover Betty Hutton) - It's Oh So Quiet (1997/1951)

Eminem - Venom (2018)

Eurythmics - Here Comes The Rain Again (1983)

Mylène Farmer - Des larmes (2018)

Les Fatals Picards - La Sécurité de l'Emploi (2007)

Fine Young Cannibals - Johnny Come Home (1985)

Florence + the Machine - Jenny of Oldstones (from Game of Thrones) (2019)

Foals - What Went Down (2015)

Foo Fighters - Best Of You (2005)

Foster The People - Pumped up Kicks (2011)

Future Islands - Fall From Grace (2014)

Peter Gabriel - Shock The Monkey (1982)

Liam Gallagher - One Of Us (2019)

Jean-Jacques Goldman - Je marche seul (1985)

The Good, The Bad & The Queen - Gun To The Head (2019)

Kim Gordon - Sketch Artist (2019)

Gossip - Standing In the Way of Control (2006)

Gravenhurst - The Collector (2007)

Juliette Gréco (cover Léo Ferré) - Jolie Môme (1961)

Grinderman - Man In The Moon (2007)

Nina Hagen - African Reggae (1979)

Ben Harper & Charlie Musselwhite - The Bottle Wins Again (2018)

PJ Harvey - Rid Of Me (1993)

The Jimi Hendrix Experience - Purple Haze (1967)

Kristin Hersh - The Cuckoo (1994)

Jacques Higelin - Paris-New York, New York-Paris (1974)

Interpol - The Weekend (2019)

Iron Maiden - Flight of Icarus (1983/2019)

Izia - Hey Bitch (2009)

Julia Jacklin (cover The Strokes) - Someday (2019/2001)

JAY-Z - Marcy Me (2017)

Joy Division - New Dawn Fades (1979)

Judas Priest - Breaking The Law (1980)

Kaiser Chiefs - Don't Just Stand There, Do Something (2019)

Kings of Leon - Family Tree (2013)

Mark Knopfler - Redbud Tree (2012)

Mark Lanegan Band - Stitch It Up (2019)

Cyndi Lauper - Girls Just Want To Have Fun (1983)

Bernard Lavilliers & Catherine Ringer - Idées Noires (1983-2014)

Led Zeppelin - No Quarter (1973)

The Lemonheads - Alison’s Starting To Happen (1992)

Linkin Park - Breaking The Habit (2003)

Little Eva - The Loco-Motion (1962)

Luke - Hasta Siempre (2004)

Scott McKenzie - San Francisco (1967)

Marcela Mangabeira (cover Michael Jackson) - Human Nature (2008/1982)

Loreena McKennitt - The Lady of Shalott (1991)

Marilyn Manson - God’s Gonna Cut You Down (2019)

Marilyn Manson (cover The Doors) - The End (1967-2019)

Massive Attack - Protection (1994)

Metallica - Seek and Destroy (1983)

Midnight Oil - Forgotten Years (1990)

Eddy Mitchell - Sur la route de Memphis (1976)

Modest Mouse - Lampshades on Fire (2015)

Gary Moore - The Loner (1987)

Moriarty - Isabella (2011)

Muddy Waters - Mannish Boy (1955)

The National - Hey Rosey (2019)

Nirvana - Come As You Are (1992)

Nirvana - Negative Creep (1991)

Noir Désir - Bouquet de nerfs (2001)

Les Ogres de Barback - Si tu restes (2019)

Mike Oldfield - Tubular Bells (1973)

OrelSan - Dis moi (2018)

Vanessa Paradis - Ces mots simples (2018)

Charles Pasi - A Man I Know (2014)

Pearl Jam - Jeremy (1991)

Pink Floyd - Money (1973)

Pixies - Hey (1989)

Placebo - Battle For The Sun (2009)

Iggy Pop - Run Like A Villain (1982)

Portishead - Misterons (1994)

The Pretenders - Middle of the Road (1984)

Queens Of The Stone Age - Regular John (1998)

The Raconteurs - Help Me Stranger (2019)

Radiohead - Street Spirit (Fade Out) (1995)

Ram Jam - Black Betty (1977)

Red Hot Chili Pepper - Under The Bridge (1991)

Renaud - Fatigué (1985)

Calvin Russell - Soldier (1992/2011)

Saez - Germaine (2019)

Screamin' Jay Hawkins - Constipation Blues (1969)

Screaming Trees - Nearly Lost You (1992)

Seasick Steve - Hobo Low (2006)

Shaka Ponk - My Name Is Stain (2011)

William Sheller - Maintenant Tout Le Temps (1994)

Alan Silvestri - Retour vers le Futur (from Back to the Future) (1985)

Simon & Garfunkle - El Condor Pasa (1970)

Slaves - The Velvet Ditch (2019)

Smoke City - Underwater Love (1997)

Sonic Youth - Bull In The Heather (1994)

Joss Stone (cover The Dells) - The Love We Had (Stays On My Mind) (2012)

Alain Souchon - Presque (2019)

Soundgarden - The Day I Tried To Live (1994)

Supertramp - Give A Little Bit (1977)

Taj Mahal - Ain't That A Lot Of Love (1968)

Tame Impala - Patience (2019)

Tarmac - Tu semblante (2001)

Taxi Girl - Cherchez le Garçon (1980)

Tindersticks - For The Beauty (2019)

Tool - Fear Inoculum (2019)

Tricky (feat. Marta) - Makes Me Wonder (2019)

The Twilight Singers - King Only (2000)

U2 - Mysterious Ways (1991)

U2 - Pride (In The Name Of Love) (1984)

Ugly Kid Joe - Cats In The Cradle (1992)

UNKLE - The Lost Highway (2019)

Volbeat - Still Counting (2008)

Tom Waits - I hope I don’t fall in love with you (1973)

Les Wampas - Ce Soir C'est Noël (1990)

Les Wampas - Chirac En Prison (2003)

The War on Drugs - Pain (2017)

Emily Jane White - Dark Undercoat (2007)

Jim White - Bluebird (2004)

The Who - Behind Blue Eyes (1971)

Wilco - Everyone Hides (2019)

John Williams - Star Wars Main Theme (1977)

Shannon Wright - These Present Arms (2019)

Yodelice - Wake Me Up (2010)

Thom Yorke - Not The News (2019)

Zebda - Le Bruit Et L'Odeur (1995)

Rob Zombie - Dead City Radio And The New Gods Of Supertown (2013)

#Listes #Musique #Playlist #2019 #Music #Rock #Pop #Electro #Blues #Soundtrack

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archiveofolives · 5 years ago

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tagged by @captainmrvels, tyvm!! here's the funny thing tho: i don't watch tv shows anymore :D sometime between 2014 and now, i decided it was no use pretending and completely stopped trying to catch up with the episodes i'd missed so i'm just going to sort of retrofit this questionnaire to make it applicable to me! i hope that's ok ❤️❤️❤️

Pick 5 shows fandoms, then answer the following questions (don’t cheat!)

marvel (oh i just realized the avengers have a cartoon series!)

ff7 (errr movie and oav?)

ace attorney (it has an anime! does that count)

star wars (eh)

his dark materials (hey this one at least has a tv show coming out soon)

1. Who is your favorite character in 2?

it's this guy cloud strife, you may have heard of him from my blog lmao

2. Who is your favorite in 1?

WE ARE LOKI ON MAIN FOR A REASON, BABY

3. What’s your favorite episode of 4?

HA this one worked like a charm. ummm probably episode 7 bc that made me feel Things and i loved rewatching it as compared to the others. altho if we bring in every other movie in-between, it's obviously rogue one. BUT i DO have a special place in my heart for episode 1! i've been a star wars fan since i was a kid thanks to my dad but i was obsessed with episode 1, it really pushed all the right buttons for me. like i wouldn't call it a solid movie next to episode 7 but man is it a classic!

4. what’s your favorite season of 5?

i think i will love every season when they do come out but book-wise, i think you can't beat the level of wonder of northern lights/golden compass, depending on which edition your bookstores sold. my REAL absolute favorite tho has got to be once upon a time in the north bc the leads are basc my two favorite characters lmao

5. Who’s your favorite couple in 3?

OH MAN mia fey and godot! i'm such a trash for tragic relationships and i think they looked very handsome together!

6. Who’s your favorite couple in 2?

cloud and aerith—my home ship since 20 years ago and the reason, i think, a lot of my ships tend to be on the tragic side >.>;; but i just love the tropes they're hitting, you know? and then how their colors and characters complement each other, i think they're a very attractive couple

7. Least favorite episode movie of 1?

movie bc it's easier than the comics lmao. but probably dr strange? icn say it's civil war bc it has spider-man, black panther and ant-man which for me are the only things really worth seeing in there but dr strange doesn't really even have that much of a hook for me to begin with. i wouldn't have gone and seen it if not bc of my team who wanted to see it for our team building excursion lol

8. Favorite episode of 5?

find me anything with lee scoresby in it baby!!!

9. Favorite season installment of 2?

i think i will forever be devoted to the classic polygon game, the one that started it all, y'know? but i'm really excited for the remake and i really enjoyed ff7ac/c! i also have not played the other games in the compilation bc money and time lmao (says the woman who just spent 12 hours on the game yesterday like some high schooler >.>;;; i just got aerith's great gospel and i already miss her ;_;)

10. How long have you watched 1?

i have been a clown since 2012

11. How did you become interested in 3?

we got a ds lite!! and then everyone kept raving about the phoenix wright game so my sister got it for us and then one day, i just decided to watch and help her play the third case and now, it's part of how we bond. we've always solved cases together ever since, they're much easier and less creepier that way

12. Favorite actor in 4?

oh wow, another lucky hit! ummm ewan mcgregor? i was a huge fan of his obi-wan kenobi like, icn remember calling other characters my favorite after his obi-wan anymore. so i'm really excited he's going to reprise the role, finally!!

13. Which do you prefer, 1, 2, or 5?

oh god, probably 2?? bc between the three of them, ff7 has had the biggest influence in my life. like seriously, the reason i'm in my job rn is bc of it—i went to college to take up computer science bc i wanted to make games like ff7 lmao but that didn't work out bc calculus is the worst. STILL it pushed me to the right direction of being in stem!

14. Which have you seen more episodes new releases of, 1 or 3?

i'm gonna have to say 1 for the obvious reason that they've released more movies than 3 has released games bc they're the products of an entertainment tycoon, you know? while with 3, there's still a part of it that still feels like a passion project and i haven't seen the anime yet lmao.

15. If you could be anyone from 4 who would you be?

i'd be a rebel. when i was a kid, i wanted to be a jedi, tho, lol

16. Would a crossover between 3 and 4 work?

ACE ATTORNEY IN SPACE. SPACE ATTORNEY AHAHAHAHAHA. i mean WHY NOT, you've got coruscant, you've got imperial sympathizers sowing discontent to lead to the first order (i think), you've got other separatists while we're at it, smuggling, bounty hunting, the fall of the jedi order. especially after rotj, i can imagine how active the courtrooms were with the war criminals and the petty ones taking advantage of the shift of government. the feys are obviously of the force, the von karmas could be a family linked to sympathizers, maybe nick is even attuned to the force which is why mia singled him out! it's easy to work out the whole thing ❤️

17. Pair two characters in 1 who would make an unlikely but strangely ok couple.

but marvel is already doing that job for me lmao. ummmm jane and roz solomon? but it's not unlikely bc they ARE friends and roz was the first person jane confided to about being thor. really icn think of anything off the top of my head, i'm not a shippy kind of person unless the canon lays it out before me and i get convinced. which, in itself, is rare.

18. Overall which show franchise has a better storyline, 1 or 3?

3, hands down. i'd much rather miss more movies of 1 than new releases of 3. it's in the quality of the storytelling, y'know? which isn't to say i loved all games lol i mean honestly, if you ask me? i'd tell you apollo justice is a huge au.

19. Which has better theme music, 2 or 4?

OH THIS IS A GOOD QUESTION. you're asking me who did it better, john williams or nobuo uematsu??? damn, they're both solid composers with amazingly timeless pieces but from my biased point of view, you can't beat nobuo uematsu. his work on final fantasy as compared to williams' work on star wars is more varied and he freaking makes MIDI sound like an orchestra!! and, he was the fucking soundtrack of my childhood. i was SO lucky to have been raised in a generation where he still did the music to all final fantasy games.

tagging: OH NO I DON'T KNOW WHO TO TAG DDDD: ummm @summoneryuna watches lots of shows, right??? @egregiousderp but with anime?? @safarikalamari just bc???? lmao idfk

#memes #tumblr #liv is typing

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dalekofchaos · 6 years ago

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DCEU Recast

For fun I’ve decided to do a recast of the DCEU and ps in my version everyone gets their movie before Justice League and it’s Martian Manhunter who brings everyone together

My other DC Fancasts

Batman

Batman Beyond

Superman

Wonder Woman

The Flash

Aquaman

Green Lantern

Green Arrow

Justice League

Teen Titans

Justice League Dark

The Dark Knight Returns

Telltale’s Batman

Injustice

Legion Of Doom

Birds Of Prey

Phase 1

Man Of Steel

Josh Hartnett as Superman/Clark Kent

Emily Blunt as Lois Lane

Harrison Ford as Jonathan Kent

Meryl Streep as Martha Kent

Kate Mara as Lana Lang

Tobey Maguire as Pete Ross

Sean Bean as Jor-El

Kate Winslett as Lara Lor-Van

Rupert Grint as Jimmy Olsen

William Shatner as Perry White

Rachel McAdams as Cat Grant

Patrick Warburton as Steve Lombard

Sterling K Brown as Ron Troupe

Billie Piper as Maggie Sawyer

Christopher Meloni as Dan Turpin

Danny Glover as William Henderson

Richard Schiff as Dr Emil Hamilton

Clancy Brown as General Sam Lane

Terry O’Quinn as Lex Luthor

Tao Okamoto as Mercy Graves

Viggo Mortensen as General Zod

Lena Headley as Faora

Robert Maillet as Non

The Batman(in my version, The Batman comes after Man Of Steel, this will be about how The Joker and Harley Quinn kills Jason Todd, yes both Joker and Harley kill Jason. It’s important that everyone realizes Harley is a villain and not a anti-hero)

Karl Urban as Batman/Bruce Wayne

Peter Capaldi as Alfred Pennyworth

Michael Keaton as Thomas Wayne

Kim Basinger as Martha Wayne

Courtney B Vance as Lucius Fox

Kate Mulgrew as Dr Leslie Thompkins

Diane Kruger as Vicki Vale

Mark Pellegrino as Jack Ryder/The Creeper

Jesús Castro as Nightwing/Dick Grayson

Jane Levy as Barbara Gordon/Oracle

Matthew Daddario as Jason Todd/Robin

Morena Baccarin as Catwoman/Selina Kyle

or Odette Annable as Catwoman/Selina Kyle

or Eiza González as Catwoman/Selina Kyle

Bryan Cranston as James Gordon

Michael Madsen as Harvey Bullock

Stephanie Beatriz as Renee Montoya

Jodie Foster as Sarah Essen

Ben Mendelsohn as Dr Jeremiah Arkham

Rockmond Dunbar as Aaron Cash

Joe Giligun as The Joker

Amanda Seyfried as Harley Quinn

And on the Batcomputer we’d see cameos from the other Batman villains

Alfred Molina as The Penguin/Oswald Chesterfield Cobblepot

Liev Schreiber as Two-Face/Harvey Dent

David Tennant as The Riddler

Tobin Bell as Mr Freeze/Victor Fries

Jessica Chastain as Poison Ivy/Pamela Isley

Michael Wincott as Black Mask/Roman Sionis

Adam Driver as Scarecrow/Jonathan Crane

Ben Kingsley as Hugo Strange

Toby Jones as Mad Hatter/Jervis Tetch

Majid Al Masri as Ra’s Al Ghul

Shanina Shaik as Talia Al Ghul

Yasmine Al Massri as Nyssa Raatko

Zhang Ziyi as Lady Shiva

John Lithgow as Arnold Wesker/The Ventriloquist

Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje as Killer Croc/Waylon Jones

Pedro Pascal as Deadshot/Floyd Lawton

Kevin Durand as Solomon Grundy

Jackie Earle Haley as Victor Zsasz

Leonardo DiCaprio as Clayface/Basil Karlo

Woody Harrelson as Firefly/Garfield Lynns

Doug Jones as Man-Bat /Dr. Kirk Langstrom

Daniel Radcliffe as Anarky

Conleth Hill as Calandar Man/Julian Day

Tom Berenger as Commissioner Gillian B. Loeb

Michael Weatherly as Detective Arnold Flass

Will Arnett as Lt. Howard Branden

Robert DeNiro as Carmine Falcone

Al Pacino as Salvatore Maroni

Charlie Heaton as Alberto Falcone

Gwendoline Christie as Sofia Falcone

Vincent Karthieser as Mario Falcone

Nick Nolte as Rupert Thorne

Brad Dourif as Joe Chill

World’s Finest(This is not BVS this is World’s Finest. This is not a dumbed down fight scene just to kiss Frank Miller’s ass to adapt the most overrated comic. I care more about Batman and Superman having strong differences and overcoming them and working together in the end to stop a common threat. They are called the World’s Finest for a reason.)

Karl Urban as Batman/Bruce Wayne

Josh Hartnett as Superman/Clark Kent

Emily Blunt as Lois Lane

Peter Capaldi as Alfred Pennyworth

Bryan Cranston as James Gordon

Michael Madsen as Harvey Bullock

Stephanie Beatriz as Renee Montoya

Rupert Grint as Jimmy Olsen

William Shatner as Perry White

Billie Piper as Maggie Sawyer

Christopher Meloni as Dan Turpin

Joe Gilgun as The Joker

Amanda Seyfried as Harley Quinn

Terry O’Quinn as Lex Luther

Tao Okamoto as Mercy Graves

Wonder Woman

Gemma Arterton as Wonder Woman/Diana Prince

Ryan Gosling as Steve Trevor

Lucy Davis as Etta Candy

Lynda Carter as Hippolyta

Alexandra Daddario as Artemis

Lisa Berry as General Philippus

Robin Wright as General Antiope

Gerard Butler as Ares

Anne Hathaway as Athena

Lucy Lawless as Hera

Liam Neeson as Zeus

Peter Stormare as Hades

Green Lantern(Basically what the animated movie First Flight was. But Buddy Cop adventures of Hal and Sinestro. Hal Jordan mentoring under Sinestro (who does NOT turn evil at the end of the first, but instead the end of the second movie and in the third movie is when we get Sinestro Corps, however my big change to Sinestro’s character is Sinestro isn't a tyrant of his own people. Have it be that Sinestro used the ring to better his own world and his people love him, but the Guardians saw that as interference and marked Sinestro as a threat)

Chris Pine as Green Lantern/Hal Jordan

Lauren Cohan as Carol Ferris

Luke Evans as Sinestro

Zachary Quinto as Tomar-Re

Ken Watanabe as Abin Sur

Scott Bakula as Alan Scott

Ron Pearlman as Kilowog

Michael Sheen as Hector Hammond

With cameos from future Green Lanterns

Trevante Rhodes as John Stewart/Green Lantern

Diego Luna as Kyle Rayner

Aaron Paul as Guy Gardner

Saad Siddiqui as Simon Baz

Dianne Guerrero as Jessica Cruz

The Flash

Garrett Hedlund as The Flash/Barry Allen

Anna Kendrick as Iris West

David Duchovny as Henry Allen

Gillian Anderson as Nora Allen

Sendhil Ramamurthy as David Singh

Lennie James as James Forrest

Peter Weller as Darryl Frye

Juno Temple as Patty Spivot

Tiffany Espensen as Linda Park

Bruce Greenwood as Jay Garrick

Peyton Meyer as Wally West/Kid Flash

Michael C Hall as Eobard Thawne/Reverse Flash

Aquaman

Alexander Skarsgard as Aquaman/Arthur Curry

Christina Hendricks as Mera

Stellan Skarsgård as Tom Curry

Kelsey Grammer as Nuidis Vulko

Cary-Hiroyuki Tagawa as Dr. Stephen Shin

Nicole Kidman as Atlanna

Michael K Williams as Black Manta

Gustaf Skarsgard as Ocean Master

Teen Titans(I think it’s better to have Teen Titans instead of Suicide Squad in phase 1)

Jesús Castro as Nightwing/Dick Grayson

Ray Fisher as Cyborg/Victor Stone

Sharon Belle as Starfire/ Koriand'r

Natasha Negovanlis as Raven/Rachel Roth

Dylan O'Brien as Beast Boy/Garfield Logan

Peyton List as Terra

Joe Manganiello as Deathstroke/Slade Wilson

Justice League(White Martians will be the villains and J’onn is the one who unites the Justice League)

Karl Urban as Batman/Bruce Wayne

Josh Hartnett as Superman/Clark Kent

Gemma Areton as Wonder Woman/Diana Prince

Garrett Hedlund as The Flash/Barry Allen

Alexander Skarsgard as Aquaman/Arthur Curry

Chris Pine as Green Lantern/Hal Jordan

Giancarlo Esposito as J’onn J’onzz/Martian Manhunter

Phase 2

Man Of Steel 2

Josh Hartnett as Superman/Clark Kent

Emily Blunt as Lois Lane

Elle Fanning as Supergirl/Kara Zor-El

Meryl Streep as Martha Kent

Rupert Grint as Jimmy Olsen

William Shatner as Perry White

Rachel McAdams as Cat Grant

Patrick Warburton as Steve Lombard

Warner Miller as Ron Troupe

Billie Piper as Maggie Sawyer

Robert De Niro as Dan Turpin

Mark Harmon as William Henderson

Richard Schiff as Dr Emil Hamilton

Clancy Brown as General Sam Lane

Terry O’Quinn as Lex Luthor

Ralph Fiennes as Brainiac

Shazam(In title name and Billy shouting only, the choice to call Billy’s hero persona Shazam is a confusing mess)

Channing Tatum as Captain Marvel

Noah Schnapp as Billy Batson

Finn Wolfhard as Freddy Freeman

Rowan Blanchard as Mary Batson

Jim Beaver as Uncle Dudley

Ernie Hudson as Jebidiah of Canaan/The Wizard of Shazam

Jeffrey Wright as Tawky Tawny

Hugh Laurie as Dr. Thaddeus Sivana

Dwayne Johnson as Black Adam

Suicide Squad

Mo´Nique as Amanda Waller

Daniel Craig as Colonel Rick Flag

Pedro Pascal as Deadshot/Floyd Lawton

Jonny Lee Miller as Captain Boomerang

Kristen Bell as Killer Frost

Derek Mears as King Shark

Michael Jai White as Bronze Tiger

Karen Fukuhara as Katana

Holland Roden as Plastique

Wonder Woman 2

Gemma Areton as Wonder Woman/Diana Prince

Ryan Gosling as Steve Trevor

Lynda Carter as Hippolyta

Alexandra Daddario as Artemis

Lisa Berry as General Philippus

Angelina Jolie as Circe

Charlize Theron as Cheetah

Green Arrow

Charlie Hunam as Green Arrow/Oliver Queen

Katheryn Winnick as Black Canary/Dinah Lance

Taron Egerton as Arsenal/Roy Harper

Alona Tal as Speedy/Mia Dearden

Common as John Diggle

Josh Gad as Henry Fyff

Donnie Yen as Yao Fei

Devon Aoki as Shado

Keanu Reeves as Merlyn

Bird Of Prey

Jane Levy as Barbara Gordon/Oracle

Teresa Ting as Batgirl/Cassandra Cain

Katheryn Winnick as Black Canary/Dinah Lance

Eliza Dushku as Helena Bertinelli/The Huntress

Tatiana Maslany as Lady Blackhawk/Zinda Blake

Gugu Mbatha-Raw as Vixen/Mari Jiwe McCabe

Lily Collins as Starling/Evelyn Crawford

Zhang Ziyi as Lady Shiva

Batman Under The Red Hood

Karl Urban as Batman/Bruce Wayne

Peter Capaldi as Alfred Pennyworth

Matthew Daddario as Red Hood/Jason Todd

Bryan Cranston as James Gordon

Michael Madsen as Harvey Bullock

Stephanie Beatriz as Renee Montoya

Michael Wincott as Black Mask/Roman Sionis

Joe Giligun as The Joker

Amanda Seyfried as Harley Quinn

Shanina Shaik as Talia Al Ghul

Justice League:Legion Of Doom

Karl Urban as Batman/Bruce Wayne

Josh Hartnett as Superman/Clark Kent

Gemma Areton as Wonder Woman/Diana Prince

Garrett Hedlund as The Flash/Barry Allen

Alexander Skarsgard as Aquaman/Arthur Curry

Chris Pine as Green Lantern/Hal Jordan

Giancarlo Esposito as J’onn J’onzz/Martian Manhunter

Terry O’Quinn as Lex Luthor

Joe Gilgun as The Joker

Joe Manganiello as Deathstroke

Michael K Williams as Black Manta

Charlize Theron as Cheetah

Dwayne Johnson as Black Adam

Luke Evans as Sinestro

Michael C Hall as Reverse Flash/ Eobard Thawne

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sporadiceagleheart · 5 months ago

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loudlydopevoid-blog · 7 years ago

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Cien años de soledad, Gabriel García Márquez. 469 puntos

El señor de los anillos (Trilogía), de J. R. R. Tolkien. 389 puntos

1984, de George Orwell. 382 puntos

Un mundo feliz, de Aldous Huxley. 374 puntos

Orgullo y prejuicio, de Jane Austen. 341 puntos

Crimen y castigo, de Fiódor Dostoyevski. 324 puntos

Lolita, de Vladimir Nabokov. 318 puntos

Ulises, de James Joyce. 311 puntos

Madame Bovary, de Gustave Flaubert. 310 puntos

En busca del tiempo perdido, de Marcel Proust. 304 puntos

Don Quijote de la Mancha, de Miguel de Cervantes. 279 puntos

El retrato de Dorian Gray, de Oscar Wilde. 277 puntos

Ana Karenina, de León Tolstói. 261 puntos

El Principito, de Antoine de Saint-Exupéry. 253 puntos

El proceso, de Franz Kafka. 247 puntos

El ruido y la furia, de William Faulkner. 246 puntos

Hamlet, de William Shakespeare. 246 puntos

Lo que el viento se llevó, de Margaret Mitchell. 238 puntos

La Odisea, de Homero. 232 puntos

Las uvas de la Ira, de John Steinbeck. 232 puntos

El guardián entre el centeno, de J. D. Salinger. 228 puntos

Cumbres borrascosas, de Emily Brontë. 219 puntos

El gran Gatsby, de F. Scott Fitzgerald. 213 puntos

Mil soles esplendidos, de Khaled Hosseini. 211 puntos

Alicia en el País de las Maravillas, de Lewis Carroll. 211 puntos

Rebelión en la granja, de George Orwell. 209 puntos

Los pilares de la tierra de, Ken Follett. 206 puntos

Guerra y paz, de León Tolstói. 197 puntos

Memorias de una geisha, de Arthur Golden. 195 puntos

Frankenstein o El moderno Prometeo, de Mary W. Shelley. 191 puntos

Los viajes de Gulliver, de Jonathan Swift. 186 puntos

La ladrona de libros, de Markus Zusak. 183 puntos

Matar a un ruiseñor, de Harper Lee. 183 puntos

El conde de Montecristo, de Alejandro Dumas. 183 puntos

Los juegos del hambre, de Suzanne Collins. 181 puntos

Harry Potter y la piedra filosofal (Harry Potter 1 ) de J. K. Rowling. 179 puntos

El señor de las moscas, de William Golding. 177 puntos

Moby Dick, Herman Melville. 174 puntos

Los miserables, de Victor Hugo. 172 puntos

Las aventuras de Huckleberry Finn, de Mark Twain. 170 puntos

Tristam Shandy, de Laurence Sterne. 168 puntos

Drácula, de Bram Stoker. 166 puntos

El nombre de la rosa, de Umberto Eco. 166 puntos

El extranjero, Albert Camus. 165 puntos

Los hermanos Karamázov, de Fiódor Dostoyevski. 164 puntos

El amor en los tiempos del cólera, de Gabriel García Márquez. 163 puntos

Harry Potter y las Reliquias de la Muerte (Harry Potter 7 ) de J. K. Rowling. 163 puntos

El código Da Vinci, de Dan Brown. 162 puntos

Harry Potter y el prisionero de Azkaban (Harry Potter 3 ) de J. K. Rowling. 162 puntos

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Ensayo sobre la ceguera, de José Saramago. 159 puntos

Las crónicas de Narnia, de C. S. Lewis. 152 puntos

Los renglones torcidos de Dios, de Torcuato Luca de Tena 152 puntos

En llamas, de Suzanne Collins. 151 puntos

Harry Potter y el cáliz de fuego (Harry Potter 4 ), de J. K. Rowling. 151 puntos

La sombra del viento, de Carlos Ruiz Zafón. 151 puntos

Viaje al fin de la noche, de Louis Ferdinand Céline. 151 puntos

Harry Potter y el misterio del príncipe ( Harry Potter 6 ) de J. K. Rowling. 150 puntos

El juego de Ender, de Orson Scott Card. 149 puntos

La Biblia. 147 puntos

La montaña mágica, de Thomas Mann. 147 puntos

Harry Potter y la Orden del Fénix ( Harry Potter 5 ) de J. K. Rowling. 144 puntos

El psicoanalista, de John Katzenbach. 141 puntos

Trampa 22, de Joseph Heller. 141 puntos

Por quién doblan las campanas, de Hernest Hemingway. 135 puntos

Dr. Jekyll y mr. Hyde, de Robert Louis Stevenson. 135 puntos

El médico, de Noah Gordon. 134 puntos

La metamorfosis, de Franz Kafka. 134 puntos

La telaraña de Carlota, de E.B. White. 134 puntos

La divina comedia, de Dante Alighieri. 132 puntos

La señora Dalloway, de Virginia Woolf. 132 puntos

Crepúsculo, de Stephenie Meye.r 129 puntos

En el camino, de Jack Kerouac. 129 puntos

La Iliada, de Homero. 127 puntos

Jane Eyre, de Charlotte Brontë. 126 puntos

Diario, de Ana Frank. 125 puntos

El retorno del rey, de J.R.R. Tolkien. 125 puntos

El perfume, de Patrick Süskind. 124 puntos

Fahrenheit 451, de Ray Bradbury. 124 puntos

Crónica de una muerte anunciada, de Gabriel García Márquez. 122 puntos

La casa de los espíritus, de Isabel Allende. 121 puntos

Mientras agonizo, de William Faulkner. 121 puntos

La isla del tesoro, de Robert Louis Stevenson. 119 puntos

Todo se desmorona, de Chinua Achebe. 117 puntos

Emma, de Jane Austen. 117 puntos

Pasaje a la India, de E. M. Forster. 117 puntos

Ficciones, de Jorge Luis Borges. 113 puntos

Harry Potter y la cámara secreta (Harry Potter 2 ) de J. K. Rowling. 113 puntos

A sangre fría, de Truman Capote. 111 puntos

Rimas y leyendas, de Gustavo Adolfo Bequer. 109 puntos

El corazón es un cazador solitario, de Carson Mccullers. 104 puntos

El Rey Lear, de William Shakespeare. 104 puntos

Tormenta de espadas, de George R.R. Martin. 100 puntos

Juego de tronos, de George R.R.Martin. 99 puntos

La catedral del mar, de Ildefonso Falcones. 99 puntos

Progreso del peregrino de John Bunyan. 99 puntos

El corazón de las tinieblas, de Joseph Conrad. 98 puntos

Robinson Crusoe, de Daniel Defoe. 98 puntos

La isla de los amores infinitos, de Daína Chaviano. 97 puntos

David Copperfield, de Charles Dickens. 97 puntos

La condición humana, de André Malraux. 96 puntos

Un mundo sin fin, de Ken Follett. 96 puntos

Tom Jones, de Henry Fielding. 96 puntos

El clan del oso cavernario. Los hijos de la tierra I, de Jean M. Auel. 95 puntos

El hombre invisible, de Ralph Ellison. 95 puntos

Clarissa, de Samuel Richardson. 95 puntos

Al faro, de Virginia Woolf. 94 puntos

Choque de reyes, de George R. R. Martin. 93 puntos

Cuentos, de Antón Chéjov. 93 puntos

El último catón, de Matilde Asensi. 93 puntos

Las amistades peligrosas Pierre Choderlos De Laclos. 93 puntos

El gran Meaulnes, de Alain-Fournier. 92 puntos

Sinuhé el egipcio, de Mika Waltari. 92 puntos

El segundo sexo, de Simone de Beauvoir. 91 puntos

La espuma de los días, de Boris Vian. 91 puntos

Once minutos, de Paulo Coelho. 91 puntos

Cuentos de Canterbury, de Geoffrey Chaucer. 90 puntos

Poeta en Nueva York, de Federico García Lorca. 90 puntos

Abadía pesadilla, Thomas Love Peacock. 90 puntos

El Hobbit, de J.R.R. Tolkien. 89 puntos

Esperando a Godot, de Samuel Beckett. 89 puntos

La oveja negra, de Honore De Balzac. 89 puntos

Cuentos, de Edgar Allan Poe. 88 puntos

El ser y la nada, de Jean-Paul Sartre. 88 puntos

Middlemarch, de George Eliot. 88 puntos

La cartuja de Parma, de Stendhal. 88 puntos

Ángeles y demonios, de Dan Brown. 87 puntos

El árbol dador, de Shel Silverstein. 87 puntos

La comunidad del anillo (El señor de los anillos I), de J. R. R. Tolkien. 87 puntos

Archipiélago Gulag , de Aleksandr Solzhenitsyn. 86 puntos

El niño con el pijama de rayas, de John Boyne. 86 puntos

Las dos torres (El señor de los anillos II), de J. R. R. Tolkien. 86 puntos

Sybil, de Benjamin Disraeli. 86 puntos

Amanecer, de Stephenie Meyer. 85 puntos

El lobo estepario, de Hermann Hesse. 85 puntos

Paroles, de Jacques Prévert. 85 puntos

Pedro Páramo, de Juan Rulfo. 85 puntos

El sueño eterno, de Raymond Chandler. 85 puntos

Alcoholes, de Guillaume Apollinaire. 84 puntos

El nombre del viento, de Patrick Rothfuss. 84 puntos

La guía del autoestopista galáctico, de Douglas Adams. 84 puntos

El Loto Azul, de Hergé. 83 puntos

Bajo el volcán, de Malcolm Lowry. 82 puntos

Eclipse, de Stephenie Meyer. 82 puntos

Verónika decide morir, de Paulo Coelho. 82 puntos

Vanity Fair, de William Makepeace Thackeray. 82 puntos

Beloved, de Toni Morrison. 81 puntos

Las mil y una noches. 81 puntos

Tristes trópicos, de Claude Lévi-Strauss. 81 puntos

La letra escarlata, de Nathaniel Hawthorne. 81 puntos

Hijos de la medianoche, de Salman Rushdie. 80 puntos

Inés del alma mía, de Isabel Allende. 80 puntos

La muerte de Virgilio, de Hermann Broch. 79 puntos

Travesuras de la niña mala, de Mario Vargas Llosa. 79 puntos

Astérix el Galo, de René Goscinny y Albert Uderzo. 78 puntos

Ensayos, de Michel de Montaigne. 78 puntos

Luna Nueva , de Stephenie Meyer. 78 puntos

La dama de blanco, de Wilkie Collins. 78 puntos

Azteca, de Gary Jennings. 77 puntos

La cantante calva, de Eugène Ionesco. 77 puntos

Matadero 5, de Kurt Vonnegut. 77 puntos

El alquimista, de Paulo Coelho. 76 puntos

Hijo nativo, de Richard Wright. 76 puntos

Rojo y negro, Stendhal. 76 puntos

Romeo y Julieta, de William Shakespeare. 76 puntos

Tres ensayos sobre teoría sexual, de Sigmund Freud. 76 puntos

Mujercitas, de Louisa M. Alcott. 76 puntos

De la democracia en América, de Alexis de Tocqueville. 75 puntos

El aleph, Jorge Luis Borges. 75 puntos

Historias de hadas para adultos, de Daína Chaviano. 75 puntos

La mujer del viajero en el tiempo, de Audrey Niffenegger. 75 puntos

Los santos inocentes, de Miguel Delibes. 75 puntos

Opus Nigrum, de Marguerite Yourcenar. 75 puntos

Sinsajo, de Suzanne Collins. 75 puntos

El mundo en que vivimos, Anthony Trollope. 75 puntos

El origen de las especies, de Charles Darwin. 74 puntos

Historia, de Heródoto. 73 puntos

Daniel Deronda, de George Eliot. 73 puntos

El contrato social, de Jean-Jacques Rousseau. 72 puntos

El desierto de los tártaros, de Dino Buzzati. 72 puntos

El capital, de Karl Marx. 71 puntos

Las flores del mal, de Charles Baudelaire. 71 puntos

Los monederos falsos, de André Gide. 71 puntos

El retrato de una dama, de Henry James. 71 puntos

Ana de las tejas verdes, de L. M. Montgomery. 70 puntos

El banquete, de Platón. 70 puntos

El húsar en el tejado, de Jean Giono. 70 puntos

El príncipe, de Maquiavelo. 70 puntos

Bella del Señor, de Albert Cohen. 69 puntos

Las confesiones, de San Agustín. 69 puntos

Mi planta de naranja-lima, de José Mauro de Vasconcelos. 69 puntos

Veinte poemas de amor y una canción, de Pablo Neruda. 69 puntos

La educación sentimental, de Gustave Flaubert. 68 puntos

Leviatan, de Thomas Hobbes. 68 puntos

Rayuela, de Julio Cortázar. 68 puntos

Tres hombres en una barca, de Jerome K. Jerome. 68 puntos

Como agua para chocolate, de Laura Esquivel. 67 puntos

Elegías de Duino, de Rainer Maria Rilker. 67 puntos

Festín de cuervos, de George R.R. Martin 67 puntos

Historia de la guerra del Peloponeso, de Tucídides. 67 puntos

En tiempo de prodigios, de Marta Rivera de la Cruz. 66 puntos

Therese Desqueyroux , de François Mauriac. 66 puntos

La canción de Solomon, de Toni Morrison. 66 puntos

El viento en los sauces, de Kenneth Grahame. 66 puntos

Diario de un don nadie, de George Grossmith. 66 puntos

El oficio de vivir, de Cesare Pavese. 65 puntos

La historia interminable, de Michael Ende. 65 puntos

Winnie-the-Pooh, de A. A. Milne. 65 puntos

Zazie en el metro, de Raymond Queneau. 65 puntos

Jude el oscuro, de Thomas Hardy. 65 puntos

El libro del desasosiego, de Fernando Pessoa. 64 puntos

La confusión de los sentimientos, de Stefan Zweig. 64 puntos

Una arruga en el tiempo, de Madeleine L' Engle. 64 puntos

El enigma de las arenas, de Erskine Childers. 64 puntos

Arráncame la vida, de Ángeles Mastretta. 63 puntos

Obra completa, de Jorge Luis Borges. 63 puntos

La llamada de la selva, de Jack London. 63 puntos

Así habló Zaratustra, de Friederich Nietzsche. 62 puntos

El amante de Lady Chatterley , de D. H. Lawerence 62 puntos

El corazón helado, de Almudena Grandes. 62 puntos

Lord Jim, de Joseph Conrad. 62 puntos

Nostromo, de Joseph Conrad. 62 puntos

De ratones y hombres de, John Steinbeck. 61 puntos

El hombre, la hembra y el hambre, de Daína Chaviano. 61 puntos

La naranja mecánica, de Anthony Burgess. 61 puntos

Buenos días, tristeza, de Françoise Sagan. 60 puntos

Diez negritos, de Agatha Christie. 60 puntos

Siddharta, de Hermann Hesse. 60 puntos

El silencio del mar, de Vercors,Jean Bruller. 59 puntos

Fortuna y Jacinta, de Benito Pérez Galdós. 59 puntos

La princesa prometida, de William Goldman. 59 puntos

Noche, de Elie Wiesel. 59 puntos

El arcoíris, de D. H. Lawrence. 59 puntos

El plan infinito, de Isabel Allende. 58 puntos

Historias extraordinarias, de Edgar Allan Poe. 58 puntos

La vida: instrucciones de uso , de Georges Perec. 58 puntos

Luz de agosto, de William Faulkner. 58 puntos

Marina de Carlos Ruiz Zafón. 58 puntos

El buen soldado Ford, Madox Ford. 58 puntos

A orillas del río Piedra me senté y lloré, de Paulo Coelho. 57 puntos

La ciudad y los perros, de Mario Vargas Llosa. 57 puntos

Las almas de la gente negra, de W. E. B. Du Bois. 57 puntos

Treinta y nueve escalones, de John Buchan. 57 puntos

Alguien voló sobre el nido del cuco, de Ken Kesey. 56 puntos

Bajo el sol de Satanás, de Georges Bernanos. 56 puntos

Donde viven los monstruos, de Maurice Sendak. 56 puntos

El ancho mar de los Sargazos, de Jean Rhys. 56 puntos

El caballero de la armadura oxidada, de Robert Fisher. 56 puntos

La tierra baldía, de T.S. Elilot. 56 puntos

Metamorfosis, de Ovidio 55 puntos

La broma, de Milan Kundera. 54 puntos

Paraíso perdido, de John Milton. 54 puntos

Poemas, de Emily Dickinson. 54 puntos

El club Dante, de Matthew Pearl. 53 puntos

El desprecio, de Alberto Moravia. 53 puntos

Desde mi cielo, de Alice Sebold. 52 puntos

El asesinato de Roger Ackroyd, de Agatha Christie. 52 puntos

El camino, de Miguel Delibes. 52 puntos

La bruja de Portobello, de Paulo Coelho. 52 puntos

La suma de los días, de Isabel Allende. 51 puntos

Nadja, de André Breton. 51 puntos

Trilce, de César Vallejo. 51 puntos

Men Without Women Ernest Hemingway. 51 puntos

Agua para elefantes, de Sara Gruen. 50 puntos

Aurélien, de Louis Aragon. 50 puntos

Otello, de William Shakespeare. 50 puntos

El puente de Alcántara, de Frank Baer. 49 puntos

El zapato de raso, de Paul Claudel. 49 puntos

Huevos verdes con jamón, de Dr. Seuss. 49 puntoss

Sonetos, de William Shakespeare. 49 puntos

¡Absalón, absalón! De William Faulkner. 49 puntos

El jardín secreto, de Frances Hodgson Burnett. 48 puntos

Hojas de hierba, de Walt Whitman. 48 puntos

La sonrisa etrusca, de José Luis Sampedro. 48 puntos

Odas, de Horacio. 48 puntos

Seis personajes en busca de autor,de Luigi Pirandello. 48 puntos

El largo adiós, de Raymond Chandler. 47 puntos

El resistible ascenso de Arturo Ui, de Bertolt Brecht. 47 puntos

La ayuda, de Kathryn Stockett. 47 puntos

Scoop Evelyn Waugh. 47 puntos

El cuento número trece, de Diane Setterfield. 46 puntos

El idiota, de Fiódor Dostoievski. 46 puntos

Kim, de Rudyard Kipling. 46 puntos

Lazarillo de Tormes. 46 puntos

Viernes o la vida salvaje, de Michel Tournier. 46 puntos

EE.UU. de John Dos Passos. 46 puntos

El astillero, de Juan Carlos Onetti. 45 puntos

El Juego del Ángel, de Carlos Ruiz Zafón. 45 puntos

Historia de dos ciudades, de Charles Dickens. 45 puntos

La guerra de los mundos, de H. G. Wells. 45 puntos

El primer hombre, de Albert Camus. 44 puntos

La huésped, de Stephenie Meyer. 44 puntos

Si esto es un hombre, de Primo Levi. 44 puntos

La búsqueda del amor, de Nancy Mitford. 44 puntos

El hacedor, de Jorge Luis Borges. 43 puntos

La quinta montaña, de Paulo Coelho. 43 puntos

La peste, de Albert Camus. 43 puntos

Asesinato en el Oriente Express, de Agatha Christie. 42 puntos

Los zarcillos de la viña, de Colette. 42 puntos

Sentido y sensibilidad, de Jane Austen. 42 puntos

Y de repente, un ángel, de Jaime Bayly. 42 puntos

Capital del dolor, de Paul Éluard. 41 puntos

El origen perdido, de Matilde Asensi. 41 puntos

Los hombres que no amaban a las mujeres, de Stieg Larsson. 41 puntos

Malone muere, de Samuel Beckett. 41 puntos

La conjura de los necios, de John Kennedy Toole. 40 puntos

La regenta, Leopoldo Alas Clarín. 40 puntos

Martin Eden, de Jack London. 40 puntos

Memorias de Idhún I. La Resistencia, de Laura Gallego García. 40 puntos

Vida de Pi , de Yann Martel. 40 puntos

La balada del mar salado, de Hugo Pratt. 39 puntos

La casa de Bernarda Alba, de Federico García Lorca. 39 puntos

Las luces de septiembre, de Carlos Ruiz Zafón. 39 puntos

Las olas, de Virginia Woolf. 39 puntos

Sangre sabia, de Flannery O'Connor. 39 puntos

El grado cero de la escritura, de Roland Barthes. 38 puntos

La mujer justa, de Sándor Márai. 38 puntos

Al este del Edén, de John Steinbeck. 37 puntos

Diarios, de Franz Kafka. 37 puntos

El cuaderno dorado, de Doris Lessing. 37 puntos

El honor perdido de Katharina Blum, de Heinrich Boll. 37 puntos

El mar de las Sirtes, de Julien Gracq. 36 puntos

La celestina, de Fernando de Rojas. 36 puntos

Retrato en sepia, de Isabel Allende. 36 puntos

Lucky Jim, de Kingsley Amis. 36 puntos

El evangelio según Jesucristo, de José Saramago. 35 puntos

El tiempo entre costuras, de María Dueñas. 35 puntos

Las palabras y las cosas, de Michel Foucault. 35 puntos

Lo mejor que le puede pasar a un cruasán, de Pablo Tusset. 35 puntos

Ricardo III, de William Shakespeare. 35 puntos

Residencia en la tierra, de Pablo Neruda. 34 puntos

El americano impasible, de Graham Greene. 34 puntos

Demian, de Herman Hesse. 33 puntos

El maravilloso viaje de Nils Holgersson, Selma Lagerlöf. 33 puntos

Fiesta, de Ernest Hemingway. 33 puntos

Paula, de Isabel Allende. 33 puntos

La ciudad de las bestias, de Isabel Allende. 32 puntos

Una habitación propia, de Virginia Woolf. 32 puntos

Yo, Claudio, de Robert Graves. 32 puntos

Ciudad de Hueso, de Cassandra Clare. 31 puntos

Conversación en la catedral, de Mario Vargas Llosa. 31 puntos

Crónicas marcianas, de Ray Bradbury. 31 puntos

Marianela, de Benito Pérez Galdós. 31 puntos

Tokio blues, de Haruki Murakami. 31 puntos

El tambor de hojalata, de Günter Grass. 31 puntos

El arrebato de Lol V. Stein, de Marguerite Duras. 30 puntos

El príncipe de la niebla, de Carlos Ruiz Zafón. 30 puntos

Hijos y amantes, de D. H. Lawrence. 30 puntos

El atestado, de J. M. G. Le Clézio. 29 puntos

El gatopardo, de Giussepe Tomasi de Lampedusa. 29 puntos

El Reino del Dragón de Oro, de Isabel Allende. 29 puntos

Rebeldes, de S.E. Hinton. 29 puntos

Todos los hombres del Rey, de Robert Penn Warren. 29 puntos

Los mejores años de Miss Brodie, de Muriel Spark. 29 puntos

Dune, de Frank Herbert. 28 puntos

Pantaleón y las visitadoras, de Mario Vargas Llosa. 28 puntos

Tropismos, de Nathalie Sarraute. 28 puntos

Ve y dilo en la montaña, de James Baldwin. 28 puntos

Diario, 1887-1910 , de Jules Renard. 27 puntos

La colina de Watership, de Richard Adams. 27 puntos

¿Hay alguien ahí fuera? de Marian Keyes. 27 puntos

La chica que soñaba con una cerilla y un bidón de gasolina, de Stieg Larsson. 26 puntos

La danza de la muerte, de Stephen King. 26 puntos

Tus zonas erróneas, de Wayne Dyer. 26 puntos

Herzog, de Saul Bellow. 26 puntos

Canto general, de Pablo Neruda. 25 puntos

El rabino, de Noah Gordon. 25 puntos

El viejo y el mar, de Ernest Hemingway. 25 puntos

Escritos, de Jacques Lacan. 25 puntos

Conejo, corre, de J. Updike. 24 puntos

El teatro y su doble, de Antonin Artaud. 24 puntos

La insoportable levedad del ser, de Milan Kundera. 24 puntos

Las ventajas de ser un marginado, de Stephen Chbosky. 24 puntos

Mrs. Palfrey at the Claremont, de Elizabeth Taylor. 24 puntos

De amor y de sombra, de Isabel Allende. 23 puntos

La decisión de Anne, de Jodi Picoult. 23 puntos

La edad de la inocencia, de Edith Wharton. 23 puntos

Luces de Bohemia, de Ramón María del Valle-Inclán. 23 puntos

Manhattan Transfer, de John Dos Passos. 23 puntos

El topo, de John Le Carre. 23 puntos

El mal de Portnoy, de P. Roth. 22 puntos

El peregrino de Compostela, de Paulo Coelho. 22 puntos

La guerra del fin del mundo, de Mario Vargas Llosa. 22 puntos

Un árbol crece en Brooklyn ,de Betty Smith. 22 puntos

La reina en el palacio de las corrientes de aire, de Stieg Larsson. 21 puntos

Moravagine, de Blaise Cendrars. 21 puntos

Mujeres de ojos grandes, de Ángeles Mastretta. 21 puntos

Una tragedia americana, de Theodore Dreiser. 21 puntos

La fábrica de botellas, Outing Beryl Bainbridge. 21 puntos

Aforismos, de G.C. Lichtenberg. 20 puntos

El día de la langosta, de Nathanael West. 20 puntos

El último judío, de Noah Gordon. 20 puntos

Grandes esperanzas, de Charles Dickens. 20 puntos

Max Aub, de Javier Quiñones. 20 puntos

La canción del verdugo, de Norman Mailer. 20 puntos

El general del ejército muerto, de Ismail Kadare. 19 puntos

La decisión de Sophie , de William Styron. 19 puntos

La doctora Cole, de Noah Gordon. 19 puntos

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papermoonloveslucy · 7 years ago

Text

LUCY’S PUNCTURED ROMANCE

S4;E22 ~ February 7, 1972

Directed by Coby Ruskin ~ Written by Fred S. Fox and Seaman Jacobs

Synopsis

Lucy takes an interest in a new man (Robert Cummings), but the milkman tips off Kim that he may be a womanizing alcoholic. To protect her mother, Kim and Harry scheme to make him think the family is crazy, hoping he'll run for the hills.

Regular Cast

Lucille Ball (Lucy Carter), Gale Gordon (Harrison Otis Carter), Lucie Arnaz (Kim Carter)

Guest Cast

Robert Cummings (Bob Collins) was born in 1910 in Joplin, Missouri. His godfather was the aviation pioneer Wilbur Wright, so naturally he got his pilot’s license and studied aeronautical engineering. After the stock market crash of 1929, he gave flying up to study drama in New York City, making his Broadway debut in 1931. In 1934 he moved to Hollywood and started making films. During World War II he was a captain in the Air Force Reserves. His television career kicked off in 1952, winning an Emmy for his role in the series “My Hero.” Starting in 1955, Cummings starred on a successful NBC sitcom, "The Bob Cummings Show” (aka “Love That Bob”), in which he played Bob Collins (the same character name he uses in this episode of “Here's Lucy”), an ex–World War II pilot who became a successful photographer. The show ended in July 1959, just a few months prior to filming “The Ricardos Go To Japan” the penultimate episode of “The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour.” Cummings returned to “Here's Lucy” for an episode in season 5. Cummings was married five times and fathered seven children. He died in 1990 at the age of 80.

Bob Collins graduated from Carnegie Tech and is a field representative for a cosmetics company. He enjoys dancing.

Mary Jane Croft (Mary Jane Lewis) played Betty Ramsey during season six of “I Love Lucy. ” She also played Cynthia Harcourt in “Lucy is Envious” (ILL S3;E23) and Evelyn Bigsby in “Return Home from Europe” (ILL S5;E26). She played Audrey Simmons on “The Lucy Show” but when Lucy Carmichael moved to California, she played Mary Jane Lewis, the actor’s married name and the same one she uses on all 31 of her episodes of “Here’s Lucy. Her final acting credit was playing Midge Bowser on “Lucy Calls the President” (1977). She died in 1999 at the age of 83.

Billy Sands (Mr. Larson, the Milkman) returns to the role of Lucy's Milkman from “Lucy's Lucky Day” (S4;E15). Sands began his professional acting career in 1946 when he appeared on Broadway with Spencer Tracy in Robert Sherwood’s Rugged Path, but he eventually became a television character actor who appeared regularly as Dino Papparelli on “The Phil Silvers Show” and as ‘Tinker’ Bell on “McHale’s Navy.” He will make one more appearance on “Here’s Lucy” (but not as the milkman).

Larry J. Blake (Fire Chief, left) first appeared as a Native American Medicine Man in “Lucy the Rain Goddess” (TLS S4;E15). He was an ex-vaudevillian making the sixth of his eight “Here’s Lucy” appearances.

Orwin C. Harvey (Fireman, center) was an actor and stuntman who played one of the singing and dancing teamsters in “Lucy Helps Ken Berry” (TLS S6;E21). This is one of his six appearances on “Here’s Lucy.”

Sid Gould (Fireman, right) made more than 45 appearances on “The Lucy Show,” and nearly as many on “Here’s Lucy.” Gould (born Sydney Greenfader) was Lucille Ball’s cousin by marriage to Gary Morton.

The script for this episode was dated October 6, 1971. It was filmed on October 28, 1971.

The title may have been inspired by the Charlie Chaplin silent film “Tillie’s Punctured Romance” (1914), remade in 1928 with W.C. Fields. It may have also inspired “Fester’s Punctured Romance,” a 1964 episode of “The Addams Family.”

In his book I Had A Ball: My Friendship with Lucille Ball, Michael Z. Stern recounts when he attended the filming of this episode in 1972.

The date this episode was originally aired, film director Walter Lang died at age 75. He had directed Lucille Ball (who was uncredited) in two films in 1935: Carnival and Hooray for Love. In 1957 Lang was nominated for an Oscar for directing The King and I.

As the episode opens, Mary Jane is sitting on the living room sofa reading the November 1968 issue of Better Homes and Gardens magazine. In “Redecorating the Mertzes' Apartment” (ILL S3;E8), Lucy Ricardo says she got the idea to hold a painting party from reading Better Homes and Gardens. The magazine got plenty of airtime because the writers felt bad after making a ‘Better Homes and Garbage’ joke in “Men Are Messy” (ILL S1;E8).

In the Carter living room, the large gold-framed mirror on the landing has temporarily been replaced by an ornate cuckoo clock in order to make the final gag pay off. If the clock looks familiar, it was formerly in a home of “The Munsters” (1964-66) at 1313 Mockingbird Lane. The raven has been replaced by a cardinal, but it is otherwise identical. Both “Here’s Lucy” and “The Munsters” were filmed at Universal Studios. [Thanks to Lucy fan Bill Graff for spotting this!] In 1957, the same clock was seen on “Those Whiting Girls” - a Desilu production.

Also, just for this episode, the French doors in the living room can only be opened by banging on the wall above the fireplace mantle.

Lucille Ball’s ‘showgirl style’ entrance down the stairs gets a round of applause from the studio audience. Mary Jane admires her new outfit. Lucy and Bob (her new boyfriend) ‘met cute’ in the supermarket when she dropped her knockwurst and he dropped his sauerkraut.

The studio audience is very enthusiastic, also bursting into spontaneous applause for Bob’s entrance, Mary Jane’s exit, and the end of scene 1.

MILKMAN: “Cross my heart and hope to die. May my sweet cream curdle if I tell a lie.”

Mr. Larson the milkman reports that the Wilsons down the street are splitting up. Larson says his wife calls him her “homogenized Walter Winchell.” Walter Winchell (1897-1972) was a journalist and radio host who was the narrator of “The Untouchables.” His voice was heard (uncredited) in the 1949 Lucille Ball film Sorrowful Jones and “Lucy the Gun Moll” (TLS S4;E25). His name was in the lyrics of the Desi Arnaz song “We're Having A Baby” sung on “Lucy is Enceinte” (ILL S2;E10). Winchell died just two weeks after this episode first aired.

Mr. Larson awkwardly used the ‘modern lingo’ with Kim:

Pad (apartment)

Swinger (wolf)

Splitsville (break up)

Kim calls Bob a “Cut-Rate Casanova”. Giacomo Girolamo Casanova (1725-1798) was an Italian adventurer and memoirist who’s name became synonymous with a man who seduces multiple women. Coincidentally, in "The Gossip” (ILL S1;E24), the milkman was labeled a “cottage cheese Casanova”!

In order to convince Bob Collins that the Carters are crazy, Kim and Harry do the following:

Convince Lucy that Collins is partially deaf, reads lips and has a hearing aid in his cuff links.

Pretend that Lucy has been married six times by prominently placing her wedding gown in the hall closet.

Having Kim make inappropriate advances on Collins while sitting on his lap.

Spiking Collins' hors d'oeuvres with a concoction of Tabasco sauce, cayenne pepper, hot mustard and chili pepper.

“Lucy is just a deaf alcoholic who's been married six times!”

Even after they confess their deceit, things get even crazier when Mary Jane shows up dressed as a chicken, Lucy banging on the wall to open the doors sets off the phonograph and the cuckoo clock, and Lucy burns the roast causing the fire department to smash the front door glass.

A flustered Mary Jane makes it clear to Bob that she is unmarried by stressing that she is MISS Lewis. Miss Lewis was also the name of a single lady who lived at 623 East 68th Street, played by Bea Benadaret in “Lucy Plays Cupid” (ILL S1;E15).

Lucy says that Bob Collins tangos better than Rudolph Valentino. The dance was responsible for the longest laugh in “I Love Lucy” history in “Lucy Does the Tango” (ILL S6;E20). Heartthrob actor of the silent era Rudolph Valentino was also mentioned in that episode. Valentino was one of Mrs. McGillicuddy's favorite screen stars and was mentioned in “The Hedda Hopper Story” (ILL S4;E20) and “The Homecoming” (ILL S5;E6).

This is the first time that Lucy has had a boyfriend since Tony Rivera (Cesar Romero) in “A Date for Lucy” (S1;E19). Lucille Ball had no plans for Lucy Carter (or Lucy Carmichael) to have a serious relationship.

Robert Cummings played himself in a 1959 episode of “The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour” set in Japan.

A cuckoo clock played an integral role in “The Kleptomaniac” (ILL S1;E27). Lucy hid the clock under her coat - but the ‘cuckoo’ nearly gave her away!

A milkman (Bobby Jellison) was the conveyor of "The Gossip” (ILL S1;E24) about the marriage of the Ricardo’s neighbors Grace and Bill Foster.

Trying to make her mother out to be undesirable, Kim says that Lucy has always married men who’s last name begins with ‘C’ so she doesn’t have to change the monogram on her luggage! Is this a reference to “The Lucy Show”’s widow, Mrs. Carmichael? Other folks named Collins in the Lucy-verse include:

Kitty Collins - Lucille Ball’s character in the 1936 film Follow The Fleet

Sylvia Collins - an unseen character on “I Love Lucy”

Dr. Collins - Mr. Mooney’s eye doctor on “The Lucy Show”

Mr. Collins - Manager of Stacey’s Department Store on “The Lucy Show”

Eddie Collins - Viv’s boyfriend on “The Lucy Show”

Pat Collins - the ‘hip’ hypnotist on “The Lucy Show”

FAST FORWARD

Lucy would finally become Lucy Collins in a 1975 special titled “Lucy Gets Lucky” co-starring Dean Martin and set in Las Vegas.

Character Consistency! Two episodes earlier Kim moved out of the house into a garage apartment nearby. But in this episode she is apparently still living at home.

Fur Blur! When Lucy comes from the closet after retrieving her stole, the camera momentarily goes out of focus.

Props! On the bookshelves behind Lucy's head, a small ceramic vase has been tipped over by some books. This was probably caused when the finale with Lucy banging on the wall and the picture frames falling was rehearsed before filming.

No Stove Is A Floating Island! In the kitchen, the counter top island has been awkwardly moved out of the way to make room for Lucy’s tango and give better sight lines of the refrigerator. This island also holds the cook top range, so it would be technically impossible for it to be un-grounded by electric wires or a gas hookup!

Cap Redact! The first letter of the name of the milkman’s dairy (mostly illegible) is covered with white tape. This was likely done to avoid any legal action by a company with the same name.

Let Yourself Out? When Kim marches into the living room to have a heart-to-heart talk with her mother about Bob, she leaves the milkman alone in the kitchen!

Wardrobe! Kim’s picnic table skirt does not have pockets, so there is a conspicuous pouch sewn to her waist in a slightly different pattern in order to hold the small bottle of spices she intends to use to spice up Bob’s hors d'oeuvres.

Plot Loops! Mr. Larson thinks Bob Collins is a wolf because girls are seen coming and going from his home and he orders five quarts of orange juice daily. He reasons some people mix orange juice with liquor for wild parties. At the end of the episode, the girls are explained by his being a cosmetics distributor but the orange juice surplus is never explained. He may not be a wolf, but he might be a lush!

“Lucy’s Punctured Romance” rates 3 Paper Hearts out of 5

In this episode, the roles of mother and daughter are reversed, giving Lucie Arnaz a larger and more commanding role. This fits in with plans for her to launch a spin-off series after the end of season 4. Lots of sight gags in this episode. The living room runs amok in a very visual (but not very character-driven) finale. Mary Jane in a chicken suit.

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