#nana take

[lolapath]

THE LOVERS OF TERUEL

This Nana official art reminds me of a spanish legend about to unfortunate lovers Diego and Isabel. Isabel’s family did not let her marry Diego because he was from the power class. The couple lived separated and eventually died because they couldn’t be together. Only after both of them died they were burried together in one grave.

Nana and Hachi also were separated during life time by people from their surounding. The two soulmates may or may not (cause we don’t know their ending) have never met again. The art suggest that they met again in one grave.

[toasty-owl-arts]

its finals week at uni and i have lost control of my life

[upathosarts]

splat

[lotus-pear]

would nana and nana’s ship name be nana 🤨

[jnwonwoos]

he is simply dazzling

[eerna]

literally nothing else matters I am losing it I am this close to Losing It

[bread-wizards]

I think a lot of the meta about Orym forgets that Orym isn't just an adventurer, he is a former bodyguard. His self worth is tied up in how well he can protect people and especially his loved ones. Thats why he sold his future to a hag, because its all he had left to give in order to be able to help.

Thats also why he seems so angry after FCG's death.

Otohan has killed his husband and father. Then him. Then he is brought back and told she also killed Fearne and Laudna. She killed Eshteross. She almost kills Keyleth. Now FCG has to sacrifice himself to save them all and kill Otohan and Orym was knocked out for it.

His job is to protect people and even with the added power from Nana Morri, it's still not enough. 6 years later and his loved ones are still dying and he can do nothing but watch.

[currynatto]

farmer nana designs for spring/winter!!!!!

[big-moon-little-moon]

I would really love to see Liam in the next 4-sided dive episode because 1. it's been a while (🎶) and 2. he's been giving us some real good dorym bits after orym has been focusing on *bigger* stuff and didn't talk about (didn't let himself think about?) dorian for quite some time. First orym's confession during the honesty trial and now they realize sending is working and his first thought is "I can call Dorian". Not "we could contact the tempest", not "we can get more people here and prepare a full mission" - no, he will get to those but right now he can call dorian, he can maybe hear back from him he could tell him- he can call dorian. So he does! He tells him to find the Tempest and if he does they could all see him again and then that freaking pause in the last sentence. The emotional damage of that pause, i swear to gods. "If I don't get the chance again..." he could tell him. He wants to tell him. Is it fair to tell him through the stone? Should he feel like this? Sometimes he thinks that's okay and sometimes he thinks it isn't. "...I've really missed you."

And why didn't he answer?

Soldier orym has been in the driving seat at least since bor'dor but the blue bard is still on this halfling's mind and when he is - watch just how fast romantic orym can take over.

[shih-coulda-had-it]

B3 Nana

this isn't really in the spirit of halloween, but i'm about to reblog some of pocketramblr's dc au for bnha, and the thought of nana as wonder woman made me aasldfkaskdfkjsadlf

[bloodraven55]

nana with every single romantic couple in any script she writes:

[lnmei]

NANA 🎸🎤 🎶

[heartorbit]

i think they would get along

[h0estar]

i am about to light myself on fire

[maybeits-nana]

gf coded 🌹

happy Valentine’s Day!🩷🫶🏾

[xcziel]

just put this out on the shelf today! thought some of you might be interested

from the Simon & Schuster page

"Nana Visitor, Star Trek: Deep Space Nine’s Kira Nerys, explores how the series has portrayed and influenced women. Interviews—with the stars, writers, producers, and audience members from all walks of life, including a politician and an astronaut—highlight the struggles and triumphs of women both behind and in front of the camera throughout the sixty-year history of Star Trek, and how they have mirrored the experiences of women everywhere.

The groundbreaking casting of Nichelle Nichols as Lt. Uhura in 1966 was a paradigm shift for women and people of color. Pioneering is no picnic, and she planned to leave the show until none other than the Reverend Martin Luther King, Jr. contextualized her appearance in people’s living rooms across America as a way for people of color to know they were indeed an important part of the future.

Since then, each Star Trek show has both reflected the values of its time and imagined a future of equality. In her first book, Open a Channel: A Woman’s Trek, Nana Visitor sets out to discover both how Star Trek led the way for women, and how each show was trapped in its own era.

For Visitor, this is more than a book about Star Trek. It’s also about how society and the stories we tell have evolved in the last sixty years, and how the role of women has changed in that time."