#eagle town

[mr-crawlings-wife]

BRO IT'S THE COUPLE FROM MT.FIRMAMENT The pioneer association couple if I remember right.

Such cutie patooties. They're still traveling together. 😊 I hope Fuling is feeling better nowadays.

[muppenthings]

It was a collection mission. But they had to collect a Wyvern. Which is not commonly a one person job unless you're a strong Aetherborn.

The first and very much last time Atula let him anywhere near the notice board.

An attempt was made tho, and failed, much to Mir's annoyance. c:

[t00thpasteface]

"watch out for your goodies bj! that man is a sex maniac! DON'T LET HIM KISS YOU BJ!"

[blue-likethebird]

The explanation for why totk’s story is so Not Great and how disconnected from its predecessor it feels being that the devs didn’t want to alienate new players who didn’t know anything about botw’s story just falls apart the more I think about it. Nothing from this stupid half a plot works unless the player is familiar with specific details from the better games that came before it.

The believability of Link and Zelda’s connection to each other hinges on you knowing about the nuance of their relationship in botw. The ancient sages fighting with the champions’ arms and divine beast helms will only be impactful to botw/aoc players because totk doesn’t bother to explain the significance of that callback at all. Fi’s cameo is meaningless unless you either got every memory in botw or finished the master trial dlc (and know about her from skyward sword). You’ll only get the full context of Teba being sidelined in favour of a 12-year old if you played a specific chapter of Age of Calamity’s second DLC. Like sorry but I think Nintendo just made a bad story tbh

[fightingwithallreality]

Prairie Dogs in Prairie Dog Town (1974) written by Irmengarde Eberle, illustrated by John Hamberger

Bonus °o°

[goodshipskypirate]

Oh...

Well, that answers who the Great Eagle is.

Jesus Christ, Resh 'an, you really do have your claws everywhere, sir.

[clarkkantagain]

jd souther by graham nash

[threepoint14art]

super short little animation of Town to the song "Bouquet garni" !!!!!

the thing on his chin is a disposable mask he pulled down in case it wasnt readable U-U

[ponykat]

One pesky bee and an eagle

[jcamilov06]

Terrell Edmunds and D'Andre Swift at NLCS Game 2 (Diamondbacks @ Phillies)

[bearlytolerant]

[bayareabadboy]

Feb. 26, 1977: Which great band had a # 1 hit on that date with these lyrics?…

🎶 “Johnny-come-lately

The new kid in town

Everybody loves you

So don’t let them down…”

[losersroom]

One potential interesting aspect of a future Zeev/Fabes dynamic, both in real life and in the RPFsphere is the juxtaposition of loss and success. Zeev winning gold in his WJC-under 18 year, winning NCHC and NCAA championships, doing all of it on the Xcel Energy Center Ice. Brock losing the NCAA title with the Gophers, getting bounced in the playoffs, getting second in the Calder.

Both golden boys, but one who keeps tasting wins and the other keeps being fed losses.

Interesting, to me, at least.

i think about this a lot also in the sense of like, zeev coming in and immediately overshadowing brock as the franchise's new Star Rookie Defenseman. it'd just be extra salt in the wound if he winds up actually getting the calder too (though that would be a long shot). like now suddenly brock is in the background while his more offense-driven partner gets all the flashier statistics and accolades. (again, shadows of the dumba/brodin dynamic.) and of course he's too polite to ever admit that this bothers him out loud. if zeev's doing good, then that's what's best for the team. there's a compelling jealousy angle there.

it's not a dynamic element that's usually what i look for in ships (and to be perfectly honest. if he does come in and everyone immediately forgets about brock i as a general fan will be kind of pissed. that's My Guy.) but i definitely think there are Multiple potentially engrossing narrative threads here.

[pynkhues]

https://www.tumblr.com/pynkhues/766748848331898880/growing-up-in-a-cattle-station-family-in-rural?source=share

This is kind of blowing my mind--I'm American and we are obviously a very big country, but I'm trying to imagine anyone having so much land (or just so much land being available anywhere) that they would have to drive four hours even to reach the edge of their own property

Yeah, I mean!! Australia's a big country, and - globally speaking - no one lives here, lol. I can't articulate to you how small some towns in rural/remote Australia are, despite the country's size, but mm, okay, I'll try, haha:

When I did that particular tour of rural Queensland [I live in Melbourne, Victoria, but 'm from Brisbane originally, which is the capital city of Queensland], it was a part of a creative project funded by the state archive to build a food memory of Q, and a part of that was taking celebrity chefs to remote parts of the state to help people write about passed-down family recipes. It was genuinely one of the most fun jobs I ever had, and I met so many interesting people, and I think about it all the time, haha.

In that, we flew into Mount Isa, which is a mining town, and then just - - drove! For hours! And the landscape just alternates between this:

And this:

(Both of these are literally just Mount Isa too)

It honestly is such a unique landscape, and when you're out in it truly, you don't feel like there's anyone else in the world. Like, God, half of Australia's entire population lives between Sydney and Melbourne! That's always crazy to me, especially given the breadth of the country. Jodie Foster filmed a movie here years ago and just said she couldn't believe how much of Australia was untouched, which is a lovely thing to say, but only partially true, of course.

But yeah, like, I also did a year-long freelance writing contract for the Q Department of Education about five years ago, and there are schools there which have literally six students per year level MAX. One school we were preparing child safety documents for was a prep-10 school (a lot of remote schools don't offer year 11 and 12) had eight students total in the entire school.

(Slightly off topic, but a lot of the resources I was writing there were just begging children to stop daring each other to eat kangaroo poo, because they kept getting Q Fever, so there's a little bit of trivia for you, haha).

It's why a lot of kids are still sent out to board in city schools - particularly if they intend to graduate - hence Sam going to school in Sydney doesn't surprise me at all. Again, I don't know if he was a boarder, but Cranbrook offers it and I know anecdotally farm kids tend to board (again, my mum did, and I know a lot of other people who did too), and I know Cranbrook caters to rich rural farming families.

Also just anecdotally, outside of schooling, my sister has been living regionally so when I say she's in family court, she's in a regional one, and one of the things that I hate to say surprised me given what I talk about above was that in the Readiness & Compliance Hearing where a group of us are all getting to hear each other's business, the average time to get to the closest court from remote Australia was 7 hours. So yeah.

Big country, and a very, very dispersed population.

[forrests-dash]

forrest - cat

peggy & ricky - doggies

marie & henry - woolfs/hybrids

ponty - mouse/rat (think cheese)

[born-to-lose]

Down with the flu after sitting in front of an open window all day for over two weeks at my shitty ex workplace, you better pray I'm healthy by Saturday for this concert I've been excited for since March 😭😭😭😭😭