#good lord it's been ages

[pealingpetals]

OH I misread the ask

Cronus with Spotify 69?

69: Mice on Venus by C418

send a character & a number 1-100 for some art with them corresponding to the song on my Spotify top 100!! :)

This song is so whimsical and nostalgic the only thing i could picture is Cronus's young self discovering a love for magic for the first time. (i dont even remember if that's canon-- whoops lmao) Then all I could think about was how cringe he probably considers that part of his life. 🤷

[maturiin]

found more dragon age sketches from 2019

[dammjamboy]

for my stanrickers out there

[upside-downish]

let sophie foster say fuck

[entishramblings]

The Lord of the Rings Trilogy Art by Ise Ananphada

[gotyouanyway]

ok now i'm thinking about age and regeneration during the time war. because generally during peacetime, death and regeneration were much more predictable. barring any catastrophic accident or illness, a time lord could expect to spend hundreds of years in each of their bodies, if not more. now there's no rhyme or reason to it at all, you've got soldiers barely out of the academy on their fifth regenerations fighting alongside people a thousand years older than them who are on their second. and there are plenty of ways to kill a time lord without letting them regenerate, but what about the ones that do manage it every time but then run out? young adults functionally dying of old age -- injuries they would have survived in "younger" bodies.

and then factoring in project revenant - i don't think they explain how that affects the regeneration cycle (are they resurrected with a new regeneration cycle or just the one body?) but either way, it almost makes the idea of a final regeneration moot. almost. they can bring you back, but probably only into your most recent body. alive again, but not regenerated, not changed in the way you're used to. what body do you count that as? how do you judge your age or regeneration cycle from that point on? and it throws the age thing even further out the window when they resurrect people who died long before the war. narvin said that if his father were brought back, he'd be younger than him. so there are resurrected soldiers who are younger in actual years than their children, even if you ignore regeneration altogether.

fitting for a time war to make such a mess of aging and death

[ghost-bard]

how do i talk about taash being a realistic character while also acknowledging that they absolutely couldve and shouldve been written better in every aspect

[timetodiverge]

The Jason Mendoza/The Good Place + Qimir/The Acolyte crossover no-one asked for

(...because it's better to laugh than cry!!)

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[All my The Acolyte posts are tagged #TheAcolyteSpoilers for 48hrs]

[malewifezevran]

back on my bullshit btw

[dlldior]

chat i'm actually going to kill myself i've ran out of dadbastian fics to read

[anywayhereskirkwall]

One good thing about the Blight is how it brings people together

[explomb]

The one time I decide to wait a little to read the BLLK chapter and I come back to Isagi crashing the fuck out and asking KAISER to TEAM UP????

[sensitivedead]

dark water 2005

[oathkeeper-of-tarth]

Also I quit my job of what would in about a month or two have been 10 years, and perhaps now I will get to actually be a human being again.

[ilumel]

— a rare moment of repose for the inquisitor.

[idledoll]

My short-haired girls.