Purple moot
Thanks bestie the doctors thought the same for several months 💜
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I have recently become aware of how often I use a certain format to refer to a certain character, so behold:
A List of Ways I Have Referred to Tim Drake:
Tim “figured out Batman’s identity at 9” Drake
Tim “I only became Robin to stop Batman from committing murder or sewerslide or both” Drake
Tim “The No-Kill Rule is a Suggestion” Drake
Tim “I lie to batman” Drake
Tim “you can’t adopt me I already have parents” Drake
Tim “I still technically have a parent” Drake
Tim “I’ve never killed a man but I could” Drake
Tim “I don’t like the concept of having competent guardians” Drake
Tim “trained by Lady Shiva” Drake
Tim “barely still has morals” Drake
Tim “used Mr. Sarcastic as a superhero name” Drake
Tim “yeah I can forgive the crime lord who beat me up in the worse fashion crime titans tower has ever seen and thats including discowing” Drake
Tim “almost died because he forgot to convert metric system to US measurements” Drake
Tim “international terrorist” Drake
Tim “clones his best friend who was traumatized bc he was a clone” Drake
Tim “saved the world and possibly the universe via baseball game” Drake
Tim “my morals are whatever will make me not become Gun Batman” Drake
Tim “I can’t stop doing things because then I’ll feel a single Emotion (TM) and I cant do that or I’ll have a break down” Drake
Tim “Saw Robin On TV Once And That’s How He Found Out Dick Grayson Was Robin” Drake
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I wonder what it is about the sport of hockey specifically that inspires this many poems. I've not seen any other fanbase like this one.
200 of those hockey poems are admittedly on me. but with that said, i dont know if hockey is any more romantic than any other sport. ive for sure been weird about other rpf pairings before hockey (read: brocedes) & ive seen wonderful cycling, motogp & baseball edits. i think it might just be that there's something so very real and beautiful about live sports.
(cue the mark halliday poem. you know the one)
do you see?? do you get it??? football!! romance!!!! high stakes!!! athleticism!! the simple act of catching a ball somehow being the most important thing in the world!! the precision of it!! P O E T R Y
i think everybody should be a romantic when it comes to sports.
A. Bartlett Giamatti
Hanif Abdurraquib
and as for poetry:
"The qualities I appreciate most in my favorite soccer players happen to be the same ones I appreciate in my favorite poets: beauty, creativity, flair, imagination, skill—all words, incidentally, that I’d attach to Pelé and Romário."
Duy Doan
Anselm Berrigan
and okay. a few more sports poems while im at it:
Ray Fleming
Jill McDonough
Hanif Abdurraqib
Peter Balakian
Naomi Shihab Nye
Oliver Evans
also Catch by Samiya Bashir which always reminds me of this poem by Trygve Skaug (@lemondropbois edit)
also these lines from "The crowd at the ball game" by William Carlos Williams:
So in detail they, the crowd, / are beautiful // for this / to be warned against // saluted and defied— / It is alive, venomous // it smiles grimly / its words cut—
Kevin Young's Brown is full of baseball poems and therefore incredible
i wont end on my own words. Abdurraqib makes this point more eloquently than i ever could:
it's really not just hockey..
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Scrybeswap
I have a lot of scatterbrained design notes for each of them but generally I wanted them to look similar to their original designs but with different themes. I also imagine that they have the same inscribing tools as their original counterparts but just use them differently (i.e. Magnificus paints animals, Leshy takes pictures of people as they're dying/about to die, I'm not sure what the magic equivalent for P03 would be besides maybe a spellbook that copies the essence of things, and Grimora's quill would either "write" code or write directly onto the hardware of robots).
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thinking about how, since they’re a folk tale, hua cheng and xie lian are still out there in a shrine somewhere thousands of years later. gods fade away if they’re not worshipped, but as long as hua cheng is there, xie lian will be worshipped. born and reborn for him, time has never been an obstacle. hua cheng is nothing if not tenacious
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I got the latest issue of the "GameStar" magazine (the article itself was already published online two months ago apparently, but the hard copy came out three weeks ago), which had a few pages about Veilguard (and a review of the whole series), and while it didn't include any new information, I thought the final "personal opinion" piece by the author was really sweet, so I wanted to share it on here, too. (The author is this magazine's editor-in-chief, who was one of the journalists who got to see the full one-hour presentation of Veilguard at Summer Game Fest. I tried to translate it as best as I could. :3)
"Dragon Age means the world to a lot of my colleagues. To my co-worker Alex Schneider, the artbooks are pretty much part of his office equipment, Heiko's boss Rae can basically quote the prequel novels from memory — backwards —, and my co-worker Steffi rushes through the hallways like a vacuum cleaner every time there is the tiniest new piece of rumor about Dragon Age to "absorb". I am more lukewarm about it. Yes, I've played Dragon Age Origins multiple times and enjoyed it very much, but Thedas was always too theatrical and not believable enough of a world for me to really get immersed in it. So the fact that even I walked out after the one-hour presentation thinking: "Damn, when is my flight back home, I need to (re)play the whole trilogy again!" - that's saying something. Again: The Veilguard still has a lot to prove. That it knows how to fill its world in a meaningful way, that its mechanics offer enough depth and most of all: That it tells a good story. But during my conversation with Corinne, every second felt like I was talking with people that understand exactly what made Dragon Age so good. The kick-off to Veilguard is as brilliant as it is intense, sparks curiosity for its world and amidst all the action, it doesn't forget to show a bit of heart. Whatever comes out of it after its release: For years Bioware hasn't looked as promising as it does now."
I also got the "PC Games" magazine, but that one had even less information than GameStar, even though they put it on the cover? :/ (Had to buy it anyway of course, because it has Dragon Age on it 🤡❤️)
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