#maurice berty

[lepetitdragonvert]

Charles Perrault

Contes du temps passé

Librairie Delagrave

1925

Artist : Maurice Berty

[oscarwetnwilde]

James Wilby & Sporting, Part Two: 1. Victoria (2016): shooting 2. Maurice (1987): cricket 3. Poirot (2008): snooker 4. An Ideal Husband (1999): golf 5. Shadows In The Sun (2009): biking 6. Bertie And Elizabeth (2002): shooting 7. Bertie And Elizabeth (2002): tennis 8. You, Me, And It (1993): rugby 9. Lady Godiva (2008): sword fighting 10. A Summer Story (1988): biking

[perfettamentechic]

29 ottobre … ricordiamo …

29 ottobre … ricordiamo … #semprevivineiricordi #nomidaricordare #personaggiimportanti #perfettamentechic

2021: Rossano Rubicondi, personaggio televisivo, conduttore televisivo e attore italiano, noto per essere stato il quarto marito della miliardaria Ivana Trump nel 2008 e divorziando nel 2009. Inizia a fare lo spogliarellista e il fotomodello in coppia con il fratello maggiore. Trasferitosi a Londra all’età di 22 anni, continua a lavorare come modello e in seguito come attore, ricoprendo piccoli…

[cinemaocd]

Good god, I'm watching David Lean films on my laptop and using my good headphones and they are so very much about sound, especially after Lawrence, but before on BOTRK, where the noise of the jungle was allowed to breath around the edges of the proceedings. As a designer he would never let atmosphere hamper dialog. Fond of echo effects, which he uses playfully in Lawrence of Arabia, Lean uses them to amplify the sound of a crying infant in a cave, and the rushing echo of a heart attack as heard in a dying woman's ear, to a far more mystical, almost supernatural effect.

I can't help but think David Lynch was paying close attention to David Lean.

For a man whose name is also an adjective for absence of fat, Lean's movies are ironically larded with rich sequences of landscapes, filmed in wide screen with the best technicolor. While the text of Lawrence of Arabia uses "fat" derisively to describe an imagined decadent England. (I always picture Bertie Wooster when Lawrence gets going on England being a fat country full of fat people. Not necessarily physically, but perhaps a mental blubber. ) It is a byword for decadence. The joy of course, is realizing the decadence of the experience of watching a three hour film, that takes time out to show you a troop of monkeys, a bicycle ride through tall grass, a woman passing an umbrella down a cliff as the wind absolutely booms in your ears. Lean transports you to impossible places. It is always spectacular.

I've often lamented the decade of bloated, over-long, over-budget films that followed in the wake of Lawrence of Arabia, which changed the landscape for a decade or more for better and worse. It seemed after Lawrence films got bigger but not necessarily better. Watching a master like J. Lee Thompson go from the glorious The Guns of Navarone to the excreble McKenna's Gold could inspire a strong case study against the Lawrence Effect.

Yet, it's Lean himself who makes best use of the space he made in the industry for a bigger, longer, artier film to be made in Hollywood. A Passage to India is a gorgeous film with a haunting theme. It's beautifully acted for the most part (Alec Guinness cringe aside) and manages both drawing room period drama pacing balanced against the coiled tension of Indian history. The film suffered from timing as it was released the year after Richard Attenborough's Gandhi. Two big name British filmmakers, doing period dramas set in India within a twelvemonth is a news story onto itself. Gandhi came out first: big, loud, simple-minded, ham-fisted, utterly gorgeous prestige drama that swept all the awards. The next year Lean puts out what amounts to an art house period dramedy with some interesting overtones of Forster's sexuality. That the film seems dated with its brown face and with its pussy footing around with the gay theme, when the year before Maurice was far more frank.

[scotianostra]

Happy 87th Birthday Ronald Grant Browne born 20th August 1937 in Edinburgh, Ronnie is a founder member of The Corries.

Born to John Albert 'Bertie' Browne, a truck driver, and Anne 'Nancy' Browne. He was raised in Edinburgh. Aside from singing, Browne's other abilities are painting, sketching and rugby, having once played as a winger for his secondary school Boroughmuir. He met Roy Williamson on the rugby field, as Williamson had played as a winger also for Boroughmuir's rivals Edinburgh Wanderers.

This led to meeting multi-instrumentalist Bill Smith at Edinburgh College of Art in 1955 and the formation of the Corrie Folk Trio in 1962. The group was expanded the following year with the addition of female singer Paddie Bell. Shortly after releasing three albums in 1965, Bell left to begin a solo career. With the departure of Smith, the following year, Browne and Williamson continued to perform as a duo now known as The Corries.

Browne and Williamson were regular performers on Scottish television shows and movies and in 1983 received an International Film and Television Festival gold award for their Scottish Television series, "The Corries & Other Folk". The 1996 film The Bruce features Browne's rendition of the Williamson-penned Flower of Scotland at the end. Browne appeared in the film playing the role of Maxwell The Minstrel.

Since Williamson's death in 1990, Browne continued to perform and record in the spirit of the Corries. He regularly led the singing of Flower of Scotland, de facto national anthem of Scotland, for the Scotland national rugby and football teams. During his performances, he was known to yell "COME ON!" to the audience during the opening line of the song he was singing and this has often been parodied by the BBC Hogmanay sketch show Only an Excuse?. As of 27 April 2015, Browne announced that due to emotional breakdowns during performances, he has put an end to singing in public.

Browne is now an accomplished portrait artist.

Browne met and fell in love with Patricia Elliott during secondary school, and the two married on 30 June 1959. Together they had two biological children: Gavin John and Lauren Anne Violet and one adopted son: Maurice Walter.

Gavin Browne is the eldest of the three, and has run The Corries Official Website since 1997.

Ronnie and Pat were married for 53 years until Pat died due to cancer in 2012.

Scotland the Brave Corries humourous version

Land o' the purple heather Land o' the dirty weather Land where the midges gather, Scotland The Brave Land o' the Pakistanis Andy Capp and Saturday sannies Land where they sell their grannies, Scotland The Brave Used to say in faither’s day You could hear the bagpipes play But now you hear the regal tones o' Elton John and The Rolling Stones Land that is full o' stinkers Wee fat Jews and VP drinkers Whisky put a lot o' stinkers into Scottish graves

Land that is full o' skivers Comic singers, deep sea divers Turbans on our bus condrivers, Scotland The Brave Land o' the brutal Bobbies Councilors wi' part-time jobbies Architects with paying hobbies, Scotland The Brave The tourists come here every year To see all our historic gear But all they see is loads o' navvies, high rise flats wi' concrete lavvies Land o' the artic' lorries Andy Stewart and the Corries Land where everybody borries, Scotland The Brave

Land o' the kilt and sporan Underneath there's nothin' worn!How I wish the wind was warm! Scotland The Brave I must admit it's pretty gruesome Walking about wi' your frozen twosome! It's all we've got - we mustn't lose 'em - Scotland The Brave Conservatives try to assure us Labour's hard-put to endure us The Kirk puts curbs on our enjoyment, government makes unemployment Never mind the day is near When independence will be here! We’ll drink a toast in younger’s beer to Scotland The Brave!

[georgefairbrother]

A little over 40 years after the Abdication Crisis that had peaked in December of 1936, Thames Television, holder of the weekday independent TV franchise for London and the Home Counties, commissioned a dramatisation based on the exhaustive Wolfson History Prize winning biography of Edward VIII by Frances Donaldson.

There was great care taken in terms of casting, production design, and location filming that included Fort Belvedere where many of the real events unfolded. Edward and Mrs Simpson seemed to be as close as you could possibly get to 1930s culture, fashion and upper-class society without a time machine. Written for television by Simon Raven and directed by pioneering British-Asian director Waris Hussein, the series was rewarded with an Emmy and multiple BAFTAs.

In retrospect, it appears to be as faithful to real events as a drama could be, including verbatim conversations and parliamentary statements. Edward VIII, formerly the Prince of Wales known as David, then finally the Duke of Windsor, was played by Edward Fox, and Wallis Simpson by Cynthia Harris. Other key castings included Nigel Hawthorne, yet to find stardom as Sir Humphrey Appleby in Yes Minister / Prime Minister, as the King’s friend and advisor Walter Monckton, David Waller as Prime Minister Stanley Baldwin (He reprised this role in 1988 for another adaptation, The Woman He Loved, starring Anthony Andrews, Jane Seymour and Olivia de Havilland), Peggy Ashcroft as Queen Mary, Marius Goring as King George V, and Wensley Pithey as a totally convincing Winston Churchill. Versatile British-Australian actor Ed Deveraux played Tory press baron Lord Beaverbrook, a role he later reprised in The Life and Times of David Lloyd George (BBC 1981).

Other notable players included Andrew Ray (Duke of York / George VI), Charles Keating (Ernest Simpson), Patrick Troughton (Clement Attlee), Patricia Hodge (Lady Diana Cooper), Maurice Denham (Cosmo Lang, Archbishop of Canterbury), Cherie Lunghi (Thelma Furness) and Hugh Fraser (Anthony Eden).

The Duke of Windsor died in 1972, but the Duchess of Windsor, formerly Mrs Simpson, was still alive when the programme was conceived and broadcast. (She died in 1986). She was not best pleased, citing invasion of privacy, and lobbied to have the production stopped. Her opposition was reported in The Sun, and perhaps might have been more newsworthy if not for another significant event in August 1977.

The series ended with the marriage of the Duke and now Duchess of Windsor, some months after the Abdication.

The BFI Screen-Online review stated;

"…The series also carefully juxtaposes Edward’s frequent, and popular, visits to depressed areas with his opulent and carefree private life, and doesn’t shy from showing his admiration for Mussolini in a pair of brief but pointed exchanges with Anthony Eden…Edward Fox gives a fine and charismatic performance as the King, ably suggesting the contradictory impulses that ruled the man. Wallis Simpson, however, is presented rather less sympathetically. In an occasionally heavy-handed performance, Cynthia Harris plays her as a cool and conniving gold-digger, albeit a sometimes naïve and even disarmingly foolish one…"

The portrayal of Edward VIII was a little more sympathetic than in some later productions, including Bertie and Elizabeth (2002). Edward and Mrs Simpson did tend to gloss over the King’s fascist sympathies, although it was at least alluded to as mentioned in the BFI review. Perhaps, in fairness, these along with some alleged shady financial dealings, meddling in Britain’s foreign policy and the cosy relationship with Hitler, didn’t really become apparent until the period after the series ended. Wensley Pithey’s Winston Churchill was accurately shown as a strong and sincere personal friend and advocate for the King and Wallis Simpson, in public and private, to the annoyance of the Baldwin government, but this relationship later soured when Churchill was wartime Prime Minister, over the Duke of Windsor’s behaviour.

[learabeau]

Liste culturelle 2023

JANVIER

LIVRES

Le mur invisible de Marlen Haushofer

Histoire du Protestantisme de Jean Baudérot

FILMS

Godland de Hlynur Palmason

Dune de Denis Villeneuve

FEVRIER

SERIES

Tuca and Bertie de Lisa Hanawalt

Demon Slayer de Koyoharu Gotoge

FILMS

Le Retour des hirondelles de Li Ruijun

Wasabi de Gérald Krawczyk

All of Them Witches de Mona Panchal

LIVRES

Chaque geste compte. Manifeste contre l'impuissance publique de Dominique Bourg et Johann Chapoutot

La cabane magique. Panique à Pompéi de Mary Pope Osborne

Assassination classroom de Yusei Matsui

MARS

SERIES

Hollywood de Ryan Murphy

Supernatural de Eric Kripke

LIVRE

L’existentialisme est un humanisme de Jean-Paul Sartre

FILM

Fight Club de David Fincher

AVRIL

LIVRES

Peter Pan de Barrie

Informal beauty. The photograhs of Paul Nash de Simon Grant

Perceptions de Nathalie Man

La société des personnes vulnérables. Leçons féministes d’une crise. de Najat Vallaud-Belkacem et Sandra Laugier

Les hommes sont absents de Nathalie Man

FILMS

Bullet Train de David Leitch

Atonement de Joe Wright

Porco Rosso de Hayao Miyazaki

BlacKKKlansman de Spike Lee

Hokusai de Hajime Hashimoto

MAI

FILMS

It follows de David Robert Mitchell

Midsommar de Ari Aster

Little women de Greta Gerwig

Guardians of the Galaxy. Vol.3 de James Gunn

LIVRES

Le chat noir et autres histoires de Edgar Allan Poe

Déclaration des droits de la femme et du citoyen de Olympe de Gouges

JUIN

LIVRES

Émotions, souffrance, délivrance de Doctor Tuan Anh Tran

Capital: Vientiane de Guez, Pichelin and Troub's

Something to hide. Exploration des messages cachés du rock de Diego Gil et Johann Guyot

FILMS

Air de Ben Affleck

Eating our way to extinction de Kate Winslet

Susan, jour après jour de Stéphane Manchematin et Serge Steyer

Palm Springs de Marx Barbakow

Mike and Dave need wedding dates de Jake Szymanski

Clueless de Amy Heckerling

Spider-Man : Across the Spider-Verse de Joaquim dos Santos, Kemp Powers et Justin K.Thompson

JUILLET

LIVRES

Bathory. La comtesse maudite d'Anne-Perrine Couet

Une rainette en automne (et plus…) de Linnea Sterte

FILMS

Prisoners de Denis Villeneuve

Tarzan de Kevin Lima et Chris Buck

Turning Red de Domee Shi

AOUT

FILMS

Mercenaire de Sacha Wolff

Behind every good man de Nikolai Ursin

The Fast and the Furious de Rob Cohen

Born behind stones de Carina Freire

Lands that Rises and Descends de Moona Pennanen

LIVRE

Des âmes et des saisons : Psycho-écologie de Boris Cyrulnik

SEPTEMBRE

FILMS

Body Samples de Astrid de la Chapelle

Galb'Echaouf d'Abdessamad El Montassir

La ciudad de los fotógrafos de Sebastian Moreno

Happiest Season de Clea DuVall

En communauté de Camille Octobre Laperche

Barbie de Greta Gerwig

Encanto de Byron Howard et Jared Bush

Mon amour, mon ami d'Adriano Valerio

Bottoms d'Emma Seligman

LIVRES

Lettres à un jeune poète de Rainer Maria Rilke

Ich de Martina Weinhart

Poèmes à la nuit de Rainer Maria Rilke

SERIE

Downtown Abbey d'après l'oeuvre de Julian Fellowes

OCTOBRE

FILMS

Downtown Abbey de Michael Engler

Downtown Abbey : Une nouvelle ère de Simon Curtis

Sur le rocher de Sandrine Rouxel

Dangereuse Alliance d'Andrew Fleming

Folie douce, folie dure de Marine Laclotte

The Craft : Les Nouvelles sorcières de Zoe Lister-Jones

Trois mille ans à t'attendre de George Miller

The Crow d'Alex Proyas

Le jardin des planches de Monique Barrière

On vous parle du Chili : Ce que disait Allende de Chris Marker et Miguel Littin

LIVRES

L’œil et l'Esprit de Maurice Merleau-Ponty

Vivian Maier en toute discrétion de Françoise Perron

Des histoires vraies de Sophie Calle

Henri Cartier-Bresson des collections Photo Poche et introduction écrite par Jean Clair

Palm Springs 1960 - Robert Doisneau par Jean-Paul Dubois

Vivian Maier Self-Portraits de John Maloof et Elizabeth Avedon

NOVEMBRE

FILMS

Crimson Peak de Guillermo del Toro

Astérix et Obélix. Mission Cléopâtre d'Alain Chabat

Le Garçon et le Héron d'Hayao Miyazaki

Hamama & Caluna d'Andreas Muggli

Journal de Sébastien Laudenbach

In Paris Parks de Shirley Clarke

LIVRES

Ces hommes qui m'expliquent la vie de Rebecca Solnit

Pulp Poiesis : Écriture(s) en suspens(ion) d'Alizée Pichot

Enfant de la nuit polaire de Julia Nikitina

DECEMBRE

LIVRES

Nouveaux poèmes suivi de Requiem par Rainer Maria Rilke

Pampilles de Florentine Rey

Notes sur la mélodie des choses et autres textes de Rainer Maria Rilke

FILMS

Willy's Wonderland de Kevin Lewis

Family Switch de Joseph McGinty Nichol

Skyscraper de Shirley Clarke

Le monde après nous de Sam Esmail

Sensitive Content de Narges Kalhor

Snow Job : the Media Hyteria of Aids de Barbara Hammer

They Are Lost to Vision Altogether de Tom Kalin

Autour d'eux, la nuit de Vassili Schémann

Blight de John Smith

Tér d'Istvan Szabo

Chicken Run : La Menace nuggets de Sam Fell

SERIE

Lupin de George Kay et François Uzan

[adarkrainbow]

Ogre illustrations: Little Thumbling (3)

Finally, here is the last batch of Little Thumbling ogre imagery!

At least... for now ;)

An 1893 illustration, unknown artist.

A 1900s illustration, unknown artist.

An 1890s series of Little Thumbling chromos (a few series in my previous posts were also chromos, though I hesitated calling them as such because it can confuse some people language wise)

Engraving of unknown origin.

Henri Thiriet illustrations, done in the early 20th century

A Bertall engraving for an 1880s Perrault fairytale edition by Guérin

A Maurice Berty illustration.

[wikiuntamed]

On this day in Wikipedia: Saturday, 23rd December

Welcome, merħba, velkommen, velkommen 🤗 What does @Wikipedia say about 23rd December through the years 🏛️📜🗓️?

23rd December 2022 🗓️ : Death - Brandon Montrell Brandon Montrell, American TikTok personality and stand-up comedian (b. 1979) "Brandon Montrell (October 14, 1979 – December 23, 2022), known professionally as Boogie B, was a comedian from New Orleans, Louisiana. Montrell was born in New Orleans and spent part of his childhood in Tampa, Florida, before returning to New Orleans, where he graduated from Bonnabel High School. He..."

23rd December 2017 🗓️ : Death - Maurice Hayes Maurice Hayes, Irish educator and politician (b. 1927) "Maurice Hayes (8 July 1927 – 23 December 2017) was an Irish public servant and, late in life, an independent member of the 21st and 22nd Seanads. Hayes was nominated by the Taoiseach, Bertie Ahern, in 1997 and re-nominated in 2002. He also served, at the Taoiseach's request, as Chairman of the..."

Image licensed under CC BY-SA 3.0? by Brian O'Neill

23rd December 2013 🗓️ : Death - Robert W. Wilson (philanthropist) Robert W. Wilson, American philanthropist and art collector (b. 1928) "Robert Warne Wilson (November 3, 1926 – December 23, 2013) was an American hedge fund manager, philanthropist, and art collector...."

23rd December 1973 🗓️ : Death - Irna Phillips Irna Phillips, American screenwriter, created Guiding Light and As the World Turns (b. 1901) "Irna Phillips (July 1, 1901 – December 23, 1973) was an American scriptwriter, screenwriter, casting agent and actress. She is best remembered for pioneering a format of the daytime soap opera in the United States geared specifically toward women. Phillips created, produced, and wrote several radio..."

23rd December 1923 🗓️ : Birth - Onofre Marimón Onofre Marimón, Argentinian race car driver (d. 1954) "Onofre Agustín Marimón (19 December 1923 – 31 July 1954) was a racing driver from Zárate, Buenos Aires, Argentina. He participated in 11 Formula One World Championship Grands Prix, debuting on 1 July 1951. He achieved two podiums, and scored a total of 8 1⁄7 championship points. ..."

Image by El Gráfico

23rd December 1822 🗓️ : Birth - Wilhelm Bauer Wilhelm Bauer, German engineer (d. 1875) "Wilhelm Bauer (23 December 1822 – 20 June 1875) was a German inventor and engineer who built several hand-powered submarines...."

Image

23rd December 🗓️ : Holiday - Christian Feast Day: Behnam, Sarah, and the Forty Martyrs (Coptic Church) "Saints Behnam, Sarah, and the Forty Martyrs were 4th-century Christians who suffered martyrdom during the reign of Shapur II. They are venerated as saints in the Oriental Orthodox Churches. ..."

Image by Unknown authorUnknown author

[quillandrapier]

Gonna put my thought process here

I thought without reading up it was a Teddy boy thing but that's a 1950s cultural movement so not that. However they apparently were named Teddy Boys due to taking from Edwardian dandy fashion so Teddy - Eddy - Edwardian?

If it was about cute names then Albert would suffice naming him after Queen Victoria's first born son Albert, who would later become Edward Vii. So his nickname could be Bertie or naming him Alfred, Alfie.

If it's about a war-related name, why not Wilfred, or Owen or anything like that? Or even Tommy, the nickname for a Solider. This has been discussed a lot though too in reference to the comedy of Thomas and Cap having the same name.

Gay names could have also been Oscar, Dorian or Maurice? Or joke names like Richard and William? (Dick and Fanny aww) Really surprised Dick as his name didn't get big.

It could be a reference to the 1972 paperback cover of Maurice which has a photo named Teddie by Baron Aldolph de Meyer.

Tumblr user @buttonhouseparty pointed out in tags that

#in ww2 ​tedder was the raf’s equivalent to field marshal monty

I thought, what is the first fanfic where he is called Teddy, and asked myself Is there a way to search a03 to find the first instance of the, so I did this

and I found this fic from October 2019, which lists the author and a friend discussed in a ghosts discord. I'm going to send an ask to the author and update once I find out.

Or it could just be a Yonderland reference to Ted Higgins from 73.

But it seems in 2020 Teddy was around but wasn't collectively agreed upon a name yet from my searching of the Ghosts discord I'm in. So somewhere over those four years, Teddy gets more popular.

Okay but how did we come to the (general) conclusion that the Captain’s name is Theodore? Did someone make a post and we all kinda agreed with it? Is it a case of mass hysteria? A hive mind? Did the Captain come to all of us in a dream and say “heyyyy my name’s Theodore btw lmao” and then leave????

[lepetitdragonvert]

Flore et Blanchefleur by Gassies des Brulies

Librairie Delagrave, Paris.

1930

Artist : Maurice Berty

[ladyannelister]

Hey, all my E. M. Forster/Maurice peeps -- Look what I just discovered on Audible!  It appears to have been released last year (Aug 1, 2019). *hyperventilates* *happy gay dance*

E. M. Forster: A BBC Radio Collection

Novels: A Passage to India, Where Angels Fear to Tread, A Room with a View, Howards End, and Maurice (Ah!! The one with Alex Wyndham as Maurice and Bertie Carvel as Clive from a few years ago!)

Short Stories: ‘The Story of the Siren’, ‘The Road from Colonus’, ‘The Obelisk’, and ‘Ansell’.

Bonus: *Stephen Wakelam’s radio play A Dose of Fame  *Zareer Masani’s documentary feature Forster in India: Sex, Books and Empire

@speareshakes​, @hawleywilby​, @maurice-and-music​, @unholyfruitt​, @expo63​, @salutationsrisley​, @fermencja​, @manufacturedheaven​, @allez-argeiphontes​, @undinecissy​, @mauricescudder​, @hayaomiyazaki​, @callmedavidglen​, @rupertograves​, and all my other Forster-loving mutuals whose names escape me at the moment. 

[ninetimesbluedemo]

I was watching Jeeves and Wooster when I found this tiny Clive Durham-looking chap

[patricianandclerk]

Look, I am going to throw ALL the gays together. Bertie and Miles and Maurice... all guests at Downton. Jeeves/Bertie/Miles/Maurice/Thomas ALL without a non-gay alibi when MURDER OCCURS. Poirot's got to show up and iron this all out. Also Aziraphale and Crowley are probably there in some capacity. Probably hosting the top secret gay party with all the dancing-with-gentlemen and boy-kissing, and they KNOW who the murderer is via powers but you can't just SAY that, so they've got to sit around...

(2/2 murder) anxiously awaiting Poirot getting the answer right and not outing anybody. Which he won't, because gay. But still, a nerve-wracking weekend, and it was supposed to be such a nice getaway. (you know what I only mentioned Jeeves and Bertie and Maurice and Miles but let us say Rocky and Ginger are there as well, let's put as many gays in the room as will fit and then add a couple for a nice tight squeeze)

bertie and maurice sneaking down the stairs to raid the larder in the middle of the night, tripping over the corpse on the stairs, both screaming and yelling, meaning they interrupt miles with thomas (who is rapidly brushing the lipstick stains off his mouth)

and miles absolutely screams, faints, has to be like, picked UP by like, lord grantham who fell asleep downstairs in the library and the servants were told not to disturb him

as everyone else rushes down the stairs, and bertie and maurice are like, ineffectually trying to fix each other’s fuckin bruises until jeeves grabs them both by the collar and sits them down to fix up

just the gayest murder mystery imaginable

[asluttybasilofbakerstreet]

I’ve been reading The Wind in the Willows. It’s the coziest book ever & the prose is some of the most beautiful prose I’ve ever heard and...the story is still relevant with current economics--I mean, Toad as an example of the undeserving rich & an heir to a fortune and spending it on himself and wrecking cars & not sharing with anyone, and the weasels being the 99% or rather the most downtrodden classes of society and squatting on his estate when he was in jail (which has been “gaol” all along and I only just learned that that’s the British “jail” lsdkfjsd) & so now he has to fight to keep his estate and his extravagant lifestyle, with the help of Badger, who is the Mycroft and the uncle figure who knows how everything in government works.

Then there’s Rat and Mole, and aside from their meet-cute they’re pretty much how I imagine Maurice Hall and Alec Scudder roaming the greenwood and living together after Maurice ended. It’s a male homoerotic story and the main characters are furries

[marsixm]

Which way round are Jeeves and Wooster in The Dynamic? Do they even fit it lol

thats why i said in my tags i can never choose whos who. also to level with you the only descriptor of “the dynamic” i can understand is “which one is sherlock and which one is john” and i feel like theyre a really weird split johnlock- like i feel like bertie’s got the holmes kind of wackiness and getting into plans thing going on- also hes very much the holmes and jeeves is the watson in that photoset i just reblogged where hes like im gonna go THINK and jeeves is like hon i know youre gonna go take a nap; vs another popular j/w moment in which jeeves is like “that coat is perfectly fine” and bertie is like “okay i KNOW you hate it whats wrong with it” jeeves is clearly holmes (and jeeves has the holmes motif happening in how hes always saying something smart and clever and coming up with solutions to said plans)

so like in the end its extremely complicated split johnlocking and ive been trying to plan a jeeves and wooster fake dating johnlock au forever and have been going back and forth on whos who every single time.... and im still not sure which one i wanna choose dkjlfgjldkf my Instinct is always jeeves is the holmes and bertie is the watson but i cant get over how that leaves out the smartness and constant helpingness of Watson and leaves out the wacky chaotic dude energies of Holmes