#joan of arc reference

[pin-poo]

jill of arc

[bronzetomatoes]

@secondhandsentiment

pride flags sourced from gerard way image

[radio-silents]

god’s favorite princess

[bl33py]

I'm obsessed with these Joan of Arc filet lace* patterns from this 1913 book.

[literaryvein-reblogs]

Writing Worksheets: Death & Sacrifice

Worksheets & Templates Death; Sacrifice; How to Kill Your Characters

Use the following questions as a story guide, or to interview your characters...

DEATH

What do you think happens after you die?

How does the thought of death affect you? Why?

Whose death has affected you the most?

What is the biggest lesson that death has taught you?

How do the deaths of people you didn’t know personally affect you?

Recount your favourite death myth.

What would you like to happen to your body after you die?

What would you like to be written on your tombstone, in your obituary, or in a posthumous biography of your life?

If you were a ghost, what would be your favourite haunt?

What do you fear most about death?

How is death not what you feared?

Describe death as a person, creature, or symbol.

What are your thoughts on euthanasia?

Which fictional character’s death affected you the most?

Is your own mortality different to that of others?

How has your perception of death evolved over time?

Research a death ritual.

How does death create life?

Choose 3 very different characters and explore their relationships with death.

How would you solve the trolley problem? [The Trolley Problem: You are riding in a trolley without functioning brakes, headed toward a switch in the tracks. On the current track stand 5 people who stand to be killed if the trolley continues on its path. You have access to a switch that would make the trolley change to the other track, but another individual stands there. That person is certain to be killed if the switch is activated. So do you switch tracks or not?]

Write a fictional will.

SACRIFICE

How do you know it’s the right time for you to make a sacrifice?

What are you afraid of losing?

How will losing this change you?

How will not losing this allow you to stay the same?

What is the cost of not making this sacrifice?

Why is this sacrifice necessary to achieving your dreams?

How can you make it feel more like a relief than a sacrifice?

Why have you been chosen to make this particular sacrifice?

What are the steps you need to take to make this sacrifice?

How will you know that you’ve really made it?

How to Kill your Characters

A worksheet to kill off a character...

Why is the characterʼs death important?

When does it occur?

Why then?

How long does it take?

Who is there with the character?

What is the character’s reaction to imminent death?

What emotion is evoked in the reader?

Locations (associated with the character):

Objects (associated with the character):

Themes (associated with the character):

Ways to die:

Effects of death on other characters:

Effects of death on the story:

Source

[mttonex]

showing your gf a cute cat video while she pierces your ears :3

bg + closeups bc i spent too long on it just for it to be covered & blurred T_T

[michel-feuilly]

Archangel Michael and saint Joanne of Arc

[palecryptid]

femininomenon ⚔️💗

(solos)

[communistfries]

Btw..................chappell roan's vma performance was probably also referencing julie d'aubigny who was a really cool queer lady who liked to get into duels a lot n also burnt down a convent to rescue her gf..........

[franziskamylove]

the saint

[amali4m]

I love the smiths but how could a man ever know how joan of arc felt

[owaifsis]

Now i know how Joan of Arc felt

[ourstaturestouchtheskies]

The Life of Joan of Arc – Jules-Eugène Lenepveu // Louis XIV at the Taking of Besancon – Adam Frans van der Meulen // William III of England – Jan Wyck // Infant-Cardinal Don Fernando of Austria on Horseback – Gaspar de Crayer // Portrait of Johan Wolphert van Brederode – School of Thomas de Keyser // Equestrian Portrait of Philippe de France – Pierre Mignard // Karl XI, King of Sweden – David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl // Equestrian Portrait of Louis XIV – René-Antoine Houasse // Equestrian Portrait of Charles XI of Sweden – David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl // Herzog Karl V. von Lothringen – unknown artist // King Charles XI of Sweden Riding a Horse – David Klöcker Ehrenstrahl // Louis-Philippe, Duc d’Orleans, Saluting His Army on the Battlefield – Alexander Roslin // Equestrian Portrait of Philip IV – Diego Velázquez // Jérôme Bonaparte, King of Westphalia – Antoine-Jean Gros // Equestrian Portrait of King George II – Joseph Highmore // Equestrian Portrait of William II, Prince of Orange – Anselm van Hulle // Equestrian Portrait of King William III – Jan Wyck // Guy On A Horse – Maisie Peters

[queerquaintrelle]

Vamptember: the certain romance of old clothes (2/4)

Armand + 15th century historical figures I think he shares commonalities with.

In order:

Joan of Arc - the 'maid of Orleans' or as I like to say, the androgynous 'holy heretic' (simultaneously) or just if you believe her enemies, a terrifying symbol and not nearly seventeen she scared the English out of France.

Mehmed II the Conqueror - boy Sultan (king) who shocked the entire ottoman empire with his competence and his (although not called that at the time) bisexuality.

Catherine of Aragon - her father's child moreso than her mother's (Isabella I of Castille), persistent to a fault, loyal like a dog (affectionate), and faithful to her faith to the point where it causes problems. Also, wildly misunderstood and deserved better.

@vamptember

[xannerz]

was doodling while playing dolmenwood w friends last night and a wild knighted cass appeared

[localemofreak]

Gerard Way knows how Joan Of Arc felt.