#justic lawrence wargrave

[kindest-little-fella-in-town]

(and then there were none spoilers under the cut)

this video really spoke to me

[mala-in-se]

⚖️ Judge Wargrave is Presiding. ⚖️

My main account is @a-reagent-in-a-corner, where I post miscellaneous Outlast content.

This is an ask blog for my Outlast Trials OC, Justice Wargrave. Everything is purely fictional and just for fun.

For some background, her name and a bit of lore was inspired by And Then There Were None. She is meant to be Lawrence Wargrave's granddaughter.

Justice is a criminal court judge. She is connected to Murkoff via her best friend, Hector, and is currently trying to dig into the company.

The Outlast franchise deals with heavy topics such as gore, violence, torture, abuse, and depictions of death. Please make sure to use caution, and do not interact if this kind of thing bothers you.

I am 19 out of character, so keep that in mind when sending asks. Please no NSFW, and I will not answer an ask if it makes me uncomfortable.

Any OC or canon character is free to send an ask, as well as anyone else who just wants to ask a question or talk.

OUTLAST 1 CHARACTERS ARE WELCOME as well as Trials! While Justice is made for Trials, she, similar to Hector, survived to see the events of Outlast 1 through… slightly unconventional measures. Same goes for crossovers, always welcome.

I will be remaining in character unless otherwise specified. Again, please keep this in mind when sending in asks.

I am not the most familiar with Tumblr, so forgive me if anything is a bit rough or confusing.

[peccatula]

do you think justice lawrence wargrave likes cool ranch doritos

why are you sending this to me literally everywhere. no, in fact i think he HATES THEM and is going to put whoever created them on soldier island

this is not indicative of my own opinions on cool ranch doritos btw. i think he would put me on soldier island too. For liking them

[fictionkinfessions]

Currently getting closer to my practical exam day and practising my monologue is so fun, especially since it’s my source. Like. “This is a court of justice. You’ll get justice here.” Yes of course she’s going to get justice here, but only for her crimes, and the penalty is death! Haha. Why am I so maniacal about this.

— Lawrence Wargrave (And Then There Were None) #📺🎙️💥

x

[allywrites-aceauthor]

I create an OC whose closest counterpart in fiction is uhhhh maybe Justice Wargrave from And Then There Were None

I create an OC whose closest counterpart in fiction is Lawrence Fletcher (aka Phineas and Ferbs dad)

I make them kiss.

[jasdiary]

ya’ll, me and my english class finished And Then There Were None today…

IT WAS THE MOTHERFUCKING JUDDGEEEEE?:!:?:!:?:!:!:!:?:

Brooo 😭😭😭😭😭😭 AND HE WAS A PSYCHO AT THE END TOO, TALKING ABOUT “I MUST COMMIT A MURDER” LIKE WHAT?:!:!.!:

someone should have put his ass DOWN

[blushiya]

AND THEN THERE WERE NONE

Ten little soldier boys went out to dine;

One choked his little self and then there were Nine.

Nine little soldier boys sat up very late;

One overslept himself and then there were Eight.

Eight little soldier boys travelling in Devon;

One said he'd stay there and then there were Seven.

Seven little soldier boys chopping up sticks;

One chopped himself in halves and then there were Six.

Six little soldier boys playing with a hive;

A bumble bee stung one and then there were Five.

Five little soldier boys going in for law;

One got in Chancery and then there were Four.

Four little soldier boys going out to sea;

A red herring swallowed one and then there were Three.

Three little soldier boys walking in the Zoo;

A big bear hugged one and then there were Two.

Two little soldier boys siting in the sun;

One got drizzled up and then there was One.

One little soldier boy left all alone;

He went and hanged himself and then there were None.

[utakanalight]

„ one little soldier boy left all alone; he went out and hanged himself and then there were none “

[elizascharlesdanceblog]

CD - A Remarkable Man

Charles Dance as Justice Lawrence Wargrave in BBC’s And Then There Were None (2015).

source: bamfstyle

[athela-3]

MANKAI Company presents: And Then There Were None

Ten strangers find themselves on an private island off the shore of Devon, invited by the elusive U. N. Owen. But as the guests start dying one by one, it soon becomes clear that none of them were supposed to leave the island alive…

Because why not? Well, copyright, probably. But still: a hypothetical Mankai adaptation of my favourite Agatha Christie novel! Details under the cut (no spoilers).

Juza Hyodo as William Henry Blore: a former police inspector, now a private investigator. There’s a hardness to Blore’s character, and Juza’s taciturn, broody vibe makes him perfectly suited for the role.

Azuma Yukishiro as Dr. Edward Armstrong: a surgeon. Azuma has proven to be amazing in ambiguous roles that keep the audience guessing, and while Armstrong is a bit more skittish than his usual type, he’ll pull it off no problem.

Tsumugi Tsukioka as Vera Claythorne: a former governess. Level-headed, quiet, with an edge beneath the calm; Tsumugi excels in subtle, multi-layered portrayals, and who better to take on Vera’s mantle?

Sakyo Furuichi as General John Macarthur: a retired war hero. Sakyo, naturally serious and equipped with plenty of life experience, would be ideal for Macarthur’s sombre, reflective part.

Homare Arisugawa as Emily Brent: a spinster. Miss Brent is severe and judgmental, a stark contrast from Homare’s usual self; I think he will find the challenge interesting, while still imbuing her with a hint of theatricality.

Taichi Nanao as Anthony Marston: a wealthy heir. An impulsive pleasure-seeker, it’s not difficult to see Marston as the amoral Hyde to Taichi’s Jekyll. He’ll inject some extra charm and impact to the role.

Banri Settsu as Philip Lombard: a mercenary. Pragmatic and roguish, Lombard is also something of a dark mirror to Banri’s old, pre-Mankai self. Not an easy role to play, but I think he can pull it off.

Tasuku Takato as Justice Lawrence Wargrave: a retired judge. Another difficult part, Wargrave is ruthless and strict, nothing like the prince charming types Tasuku was once typecasted as. I think he’ll enjoy the variety.

Hisoka Mikage as Ethel Rogers: the mansion’s cook. Let’s be real, Hisoka takes almost any role easily, and he’ll be amazing as the tight-strung, nervy Mrs Rogers. The role requires both subtlety and impact, which he can do.

Omi Fushimi as Thomas Rogers: the mansion’s butler. A dominant personality who steers his wife around, not at all like our gentle Omi; still, he has the acting chops to pull it off no problem.

I wonder if Tsuzuru will attempt to change the novel’s ending for the stage adaptation… it could bring a hint of light to this grim, nail-biting mystery/thriller. The official stage adaptation went that route, after all. But hey, I ain’t telling...

One little, two little, three little soldier boys…

[dreidmngo]

Write (And Then There Were None) 

3. Given the motive behind the murders, do you believe that the killer only did “what was right”? Explain.

Although Justice Lawrence Wargrave admitted to committing the killings to punish the other characters who initially got away with their crimes, I do not believe his final actions were right. He claimed to have a “strong sense of justice”, yet he also enjoyed playing God by choosing to cut others’ lives short using his own hands (and some props the island guest-prisoners brought themselves). Despite the others being guilty of their own crimes, none of them actually ended the lives of their “victims” as explicitly as Wargrave did. While most of them are guilty of neglect of their duty like the Rogers couple, Dr. Armstrong, and Ex-Inspector Blore (who also qualifies in the next one), of leading other people into danger for their personal gain like Vera, General MacArthur, Philip Lombard, and Ms. Brent, or of causing accidental deaths in the case of Marston, they are not guilty of murder as Wargrave asserted, at least not by definition. A murder involves, according to Hernandez (2017), an “intentional infliction of bodily harm” which will cause the death of the victim, which puts Wargrave’s victims in the clear of the said charge even until today. Yes, the incidents were not covered by the law, but that does not permit him to make his victims suffer the same fate as those of their alleged victims. He only chose guilty people, and maybe that, along with the fact that he’s dying, could make me feel sympathetic, but to think that it was just, not really. Wargrave was a sadist and a hypocrite and he did not deserve the enjoyment he indulged in during his last moments as well as his quick death without feeling even the slightest bit of guilt.

4. And Then There Were None was written in 1939 and has since been adapted into numerous plays, movies, radio and TV series. It is also Christie's bestselling novel, with more than 100 million copies sold. What, in your opinion, would explain the novel's enduring popularity?

Prior to actually reading the book, I expected the experience to not be as interesting as scrolling through social media sites. I was wrong. I thought the previous title was familiar, but I never really had the free will to read books during my free time. I’d rather watch movies and/or series. However, I do not regret going through all the pages of the reading, because for some reason I also felt like I was watching something of my interest. It was not dull at all. One of my first thoughts after learning of the genre was that the typical setting would be present – a spooky house with dark hallways, cobwebs, and hidden compartments. Instead, the crime occurred in a party house, modern and white. That in itself is very refreshing. It helped me condition myself into thinking that it is definitely a mystery novel, not horror, for it sits at the bottom of my list of watchable genres. Another is that the reader goes through the process of the crime, and not the detective work. In fact, a detective was not introduced until the end of the novel. Based from the series I have watched, usually, a committed crime will be introduced at the beginning, then the detective and/or hero investigates, and that’s how the story unfolds for the reader. In the reading, however, the story is told as it happens, from the inside of the house, and the reader also gets a glimpse of what’s inside the characters’ heads, which all contribute to making the reader also on their tiptoes regarding information on who the murderer really is. Overall, the book is uncommon ground, and people would want to explore it.

[lievbios]

And Then There Were None || Lawrence Wargrave

Name: Lawrence Wargrave

Age: 67

Relationship: Widowed [Verse depending]

Sexuality: Heterosexual

Job: Judge

Faceclaims: Charles Dance

Lawrence John Wargrave is a judge, whom since he was a small child, was fascinated with death. He is known as a hanging judge; however, his sentences are portrayed throughout the story as accurate. Eventually, he loses his sanity and resorts to serial killing, all for “justice”. He is the main villain in Agatha Christie’s mystery novel And Then There Were None.

Wargrave decides, some point after losing his sanity, that he would create a murder mystery that would be impossible to solve (as mentioned in the book’s epilogue). To do this, he finds the names of nine people whom he accuses of committing murder. He decides to parallel each death he causes to a death in the nursery rhyme “Ten Little Indians”:

Wargrave chose nine people to be the Indian boys, while he was the tenth. He then invited each person to Indian Island, under the name of U.N. Owen. (a pun of the word “Unknown”). Sure enough, each person arrives on the boat to the island, including Wargrave. Each guest has the nursery rhyme hanging on the wall in their room. At a large dinner, they notice ten china Indian figures on the table. Later, during dinner, a gramophone record plays, accusing each guest there (including Wargrave) of murder.

VERSES

[jessilynallendilla]

My Top Five Books First and Last Lines

CAPTIVE PRINCE

“We hear that your Prince,” said Lady Jokaste, “keeps his own harem.”

“Bells,” said Damen.

THE SONG OF ACHILLES

“My father was a king and the son of kings.”

“Their hands meet, and light spills in a flood like a hundred golden urns pouring out of the sun.”

FIRST BLOOD

“His name was Rambo, and he was just some nothing kid for all anybody knew, standing by the pump of a gas station at the outskirts of Madison, Kentucky.”

“And was dead.”

INTERVIEW WITH THE VAMPIRE

“I see...” said the vampire thoughtfully, and slowly he walked across the room towards the window.”

“And then, stuffing the notebook quickly in his pocket, he gathered the tapes into his brief case, along with the small recorder, and hurried down the long hallway and down the stairs to the street, where in front of the corner bar his car was parked.”

AND THEN THERE WERE NONE

“In the corner of a first-class smoking carriage, Mr. Justice Wargrave, lately retired from the bench, puffed at a cigar and ran an interested eye through the political news in The Times.”

“Signed: Lawrence Wargrave.”

[headquartersforlievmuses]

► Lawrence Wargrave

Lawrence John Wargrave is a judge, whom since he was a small child, was fascinated with death. He is known as a hanging judge; however, his sentences are portrayed throughout the story as accurate. Eventually, he loses his sanity and resorts to serial killing, all for "justice". He is the main villain in Agatha Christie's mystery novel And Then There Were None.

Wargrave decides, some point after losing his sanity, that he would create a murder mystery that would be impossible to solve (as mentioned in the book's epilogue). To do this, he finds the names of nine people whom he accuses of committing murder. He decides to parallel each death he causes to a death in the nursery rhyme "Ten Little Indians":

Wargrave chose nine people to be the Indian boys, while he was the tenth. He then invited each person to Indian Island, under the name of U.N. Owen. (a pun of the word "Unknown"). Sure enough, each person arrives on the boat to the island, including Wargrave. Each guest has the nursery rhyme hanging on the wall in their room. At a large dinner, they notice ten china Indian figures on the table. Later, during dinner, a gramophone record plays, accusing each guest there (including Wargrave) of murder.

Verses

tba

[oracle-milkman]

do you think justice lawrence wargrave likes spicy sweet chili doritos

do you think justice lawrence wargrave likes cool ranch doritos

why are you sending this to me literally everywhere. no, in fact i think he HATES THEM and is going to put whoever created them on soldier island

this is not indicative of my own opinions on cool ranch doritos btw. i think he would put me on soldier island too. For liking them

[froggyplanet4269]

well he put down himself if that's what you want

ya’ll, me and my english class finished And Then There Were None today…

IT WAS THE MOTHERFUCKING JUDDGEEEEE?:!:?:!:?:!:!:!:?:

Brooo 😭😭😭😭😭😭 AND HE WAS A PSYCHO AT THE END TOO, TALKING ABOUT “I MUST COMMIT A MURDER” LIKE WHAT?:!:!.!:

someone should have put his ass DOWN