#musical names

[kiryuing]

[anniflamma]

I dunno what I am doing guys...

Part 1 / Part 2 / --- / Part 4 The comment section that started it all

[nothing-impt]

Sacred animal appreciation :)

[nilo05]

[sancastarcs]

"yeah but why couldn't they tell Glinda that they are alive" BECAUSE THE NARRATIVE WON'T LET THE CHARACTERS HAVE NO CONSEQUENCES!!!!!THATS THE TRAGEDY OF WICKED!!! THAT'S THE BITTERSWEET ENDING!!! glinda HAS to face the consequences of her actions and has to pay a price if she wants to start being actually good! there's a price to pay for her promotion of the propaganda towards Elphaba and how she is partly to blame for Neesa's death. Glinda HAS TO FACE CONSEQUENCES FOR HER ACTIONS TO BE REDEEMED AND TO BE ACTUALLY GOOD. also everyone remembers a little song called " For Good"? Where Glinda and Elphaba talk about how because they knew each other they changed for good and from now on a part of themselves will be from the other? Glinda took accountability and responsibility, like Elphaba would have wanted. Elphaba thought about her personal safety and happy ending FIRST like Glinda would have done. They switched places bc of the impact they have in each others life. Yes i wish they got their happy ending together but that's what makes wicked so good!!! That these women loved each other fiercely even with all the objects in the world.

[notsolonedesert]

*taps the mic* Greatsword Lore *leaves*

Based on something Jorge dropped in a stream once

[namesarelikeshinythings]

I love music, do you love music ? Are you trans ? Looking for a name ? Here we go, musical names I gathered, have fun :

Aria (f or n) : Song in italian

Cadence (n)

Calliope (f) : Greek muse of music

Canto (m) : Song in italian

Carol (n)

Chord (m)

Harmony (f)

Harper (n)

Hymn (n)

Lyra (f) (Lyr or Lyre could be neutral)

Lyric (n)

Melody (f)

Muse (f)

Octave (m)

Piper (n) : Someone who plays the pipes

[lemonpoet]

Good ending AU posting :D Tele and his baby cousin (train em young, as Athena would say)

Part 2 to this specific post

PART TWO | PART THREE | PART FOUR (general good ending au content)

[pomorama]

I find it incredibly funny from a meta/author perspective, that Ancient Greece decided to name their protagonist that angers many people “Anger Bringer” but, even funnier, is the in universe understating that anyone who meets Odysseus must have had the thought “oh dear, how unfortunate to be named hateful/hated” and then they have exactly One conversation with him and go “Ah I see now”

For reference, Odysseus’ name sounds very much like the Greek word odussomai, which can roughly mean “I am angry at” or “I am the cause of anger” (or simply “to hate” or “to dismiss”), a fact that is used for ironic effect frequently in the Odyssey.

It’s also specifically stated in Book 19 that Odysseus’ grandfather, a master thief and one who has also pissed off a lot of people, specifically named him this because “I am disliked by many, all across the world, and I dislike them back. So name the child Odysseus.” 19.428

Bro looked at his grandson and thought “Ahaha, this one’s going to be a troublemaker like me. Better get him started early.”

It’s like a terrible allegory for cause and effect or something.

[oof-i-did-it-agaaiiin]

Beautiful from Ordinary Days

[kaahmbem]

legend has it that the young witch circe and the once beautiful nymph scylla shared a complicated past...

[justvea18]

Siblings!

[amostexcellentblog]

Big day for annoying theater kids who've been listening to Sondheim's Assassins lately, to help cope with it all.

[legitbabynames]

Villano, Villana

Photo by Helena Lopes on Pexels.com Origin: Italian Meaning: “farmhand, countryman, peasant” From the Medieval Italian term, villano, meaning a farmhand, countryman, peasant, ultimately from the Latin villanus, of the same above meaning. Both its masculine form of Villano and its feminine form of Villana were in common use in Medieval Italy. Its masculine form was born by two 12th-century…

[jugganautism]

anyone remember my good ol' Circe!Polites AU? yeah, well, i'm bringing it back. quick lore rundown: polites dies and is revived by apollo then placed on the island where he takes on circe's role in epic esentially. however, he also loses pretty much all his memory

[lunee43]

Eurylochus x Hermes….. this is how I feel their dynamic could be like it’s interesting!

I feel like Hermes would pull this shit on purpose to traumatize poor Odysseus