#not Hibernia

[theoakleafpancake]

What if Ferris ran Clonmel so deep into the ground that none of the royals were capable of fixing it after he was killed and so Halt was forced to step up and take his brother’s place

[iwanttobepersephone]

I've been re-reading KoC, and I'm slowly getting more and more obsessed with the way that Halt is canonically softer, kinder, and more open while in Hibernia. He is described as being cooperative every single time he interacts with a citizen, something that is typically out of character for him. He readily puts his hood down so he can be seen easier and often puts on a friendly, welcoming smile. All of this would be unusual for him, but not when he's in Clonmel! And even with Will and Horace, too. Re-reading that scene where he tells them how Ferris tried to kill him? It really seemed like he would never have told them had they still been in Araluen, even if they knew he was Ferris' brother. That might be a tad bit of a stretch, though

I'm just, like, UGHH!!! I love it when people make characters act "out of character" in a believable way! It's so wonderful and amazing and I love love love love love it

[aisling-saoirse]

Geranium Bloom, Hibernia, NJ - May 26th 2018

[an1d10t]

Hibernia is apparently a tulip

[incorrect-rangers-quotes]

i totally subscribe to the headcanon (au?) that halt's not his real name btw. in my mind it goes like, he only spoke hibernian when he first came to araluen and met a guard patrol or something. they tried to stop him and he dipped, but that left such an impression on him that next time someone asked for his name he went "halt" out of sheer instinct. and the person who asked was crowley so he didn't think twice about it and just went "you wanna join my revolution" and halt said "ya" and then they stayed best friends for 50 years

[dreamconsumer]

Edward of Caernarvon (later Edward II of England; 1284-1327) by Frances Brundage.

[dampfloks]

Dampflokomotive 41-E “Hibernia” auf der Drehscheibe im Eisenbahnmuseum Bochum

Steam locomotive 41-E "Hibernia" on the turntable in the Railway Museum Bochum

[just-your-local-rafan]

He, so does any one know if there is a canon map of Hibernia because I could've sworn that there was one but I cannot seem to find it anywhere for the life of me. I'm genuinely just considering making my own but that just seems like a lot of effort yk

[anarchist-aquarius]

im 75% Hibernian

[deepspaceboytoy]

I will use every tool at my disposal to turn my daughter into a perfect replica of me whether that little brat wants it or not.

[getoutofthisplace]

Dear Gus & Magnus,

Jeff Condran and Jess Maxwell have launched a new reading series called Zeitgeist. I went tonight to hear Frederick McKindra, who is an alumnus of Argenta Reading Series. In fact, Jeff and the room gave an ovation to ARS, which was nice. It was good to be back in the Little Rock literary community for the first time in a while. I sat with Kevin Brockmeier and we had a good conversation about readings and books. The Nepalese-American poet Samyak Shertok, who is the visiting poet at Hendrix also read.

Dad.

Little Rock, Arkansas. 11.13.2024 - 8.28pm.

[all-action-all-picture]

The Fleetway Files No. 2 - The Indestructible Man from Hibernia Press. A decent 1968 strip from Jag written by Scott Goodall with art by Jesus Blasco. It was originally printed tabloid size and this reprint is a bit smaller than that so I found it a bit of a strain on my aging eyesight at times. Can't really help that though. Very enjoyable strip all the same.

[iwanttobepersephone]

Headcanons that also includes Hibernia because I don't see enough of them

Halt takes every chance he can to talk about his culture, trying very heard to not break his stoic persona in the process. He doesn't really have much interaction with his culture since leaving cause there aren't many Hibernian people in Redmont, but he still loves it, so talking about it is the next best thing

The one time he found a Hibernian person in Redmont, she was a traveler selling sheet music for Hibernian folk songs. She gave one to Halt for free cause she loved talking to somebody in her native language so much, and he gave it to Will. Will didn't really practice it that much at first, but eventually, he did play it for Halt on his birthday cause he just wanted to. Halt was very happy =]

Halt carved the words "Mo Anam Cara" ("my soulmate) into Crowleys bow when they were younger-ish. Eventually, that bow ended up getting snapped because of an accident, and Crowley was devastated. Halt noticed he had a new bow at the next gathering and was just like, "Oh, you have a new bow. Did something happen to the last one?" And Crowley like broke down in that 'half being funny half genuinely wanting to cry' way until Halt eventually just took the new one out of his hands and carved the same thingy into it again

Crowley has made a habit of picking up tiny little Hibernian phrases everywhere he can just to use them in front of Halt - Halt loves it

[downthetubes]

Hibernia’s latest Fleetway Files title “Slave of the Screamer”, available now

Hibernia Comics latest “Fleetway Files” title, "Slave of the Screamer", is available now, written by Tom Tully, with fantastic art from Jesus Blasco

Hibernia Comics latest “Fleetway Files” title, Slave of the Screamer, is available now, written by Tom Tully, with fantastic art from Jesus Blasco. “They say Tony Steel doesn’t know the meaning of Fear… he soon will.” “Slave of the Screamer”, first published in Valiant in 1970 and running for just 33 episodes, brought to an end when the weekly adventure comic merged with SMASH!, is a tale of…

[ltwilliammowett]

Catalogue of Whaling Supplies for the Whaler Hibernia 1849, by Edward Samuel Ritchie.

The text, which consists of a complete list of all the items that the captain of a whaling ship would wish to purchase in preparation for a voyage, has been extensively annotated with the quantities of each item required for the voyage of the whaler Hibernia (1811), and in some cases the prices and other notes.

[ginge1962]

Hibernia Comics: The Dracula File, cover by Eric Bradbury.