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A Pip x Ravi Headcannon I cant get my mind off of
Ok so I finished reading As Good as Dead today (emotional damage) and I am FIXIATED on the “Hey Sarge, remember me?” text. Cannot stop thinking about it. So here’s what I think happened leading up to day 694 and the events afterwards.
Ravi was the first person to tell Pip about the results of the trial.
Pip had probably been getting texts from her family or friends that went unanswered regarding the trial, because they knew she had to be interested in it (not knowing why of course) so she obvi knew it was coming up soon
But Ravi broke the news to her first
If you think Ravi wasn’t involved in the case, you are damn wrong
Obviously he wasn’t appearing at every single trial or obsessively searching for updates on the news (he found himself itching to reload the page again and again on day 92, but stopped himself, because he knew that Pip would tell him not to, that it would leave a trace, it was suspicious)
He would get news updates by glancing at the local newspaper, or having his friends look it up on their phones
Ravi wasn’t there in person when Max was sentenced, but you can bet your bottom dollar that he was watching it on a livestream
The live stream was casted on the TV from his mom’s Facebook, the page titled “Justice for Jason” receiving an influx of comments, likes, and shares. But he was just a watcher, waiting with a baited breath.
His mom sat beside him on the couch, his dad next to her. The Singh family rigid with anxiety, waiting for the verdict again, almost eight years later.
The Judge rose before the microphone, and Ravi’s breath caught in his throat.
“Under a unanimous decision, Max Hastings has been found guilty of the murder of Jason Bell, in first degree.”
The world around him went quiet. Still. Dead. The room was suddenly so small, yet so big. His mother gasped, grabbing onto Ravi, exclaiming that the justice system finally did something good, something right. But Ravi’s ears were ringing. He wasn’t focusing on Max’s reaction, the uproar in the court from the Hasting’s family, or even his father’s comments, all Ravi heard over and over was guilty guilty guilty. Because for him, for Pip, that meant innocent.
The reason why it took so long (three minutes) for Ravi to text Pip was because he was half in shock, half celebrating with his parents, half worried that Pip wouldn’t be interested in the case in him anymore, and half trying to figure out what the fuck to say.
But with the results of the trial and all the bad that led up to it, Ravi wondered if he finally managed to take half of Pip’s suffering. If there was still room for some good.
His thumbs lingered over the keyboard. Ravi ran upstairs after the commotion died down, only wanting to celebrate this moment with one person. What could he say? “You’re innocent, it’s gonna be ok” seemed to risky. Asking “Did you see the news” sounded too detached like he didn’t care, like he hadn’t been thinking about her for almost two years
But he typed it without thinking. His fingers did the work.
“Hey Sarge, remember me?”
Ravi’s heart inflated when he saw the read receipt immediately, the text bubble emerging almost immediately afterwards
Pip had been in class, hadn’t been watching the news for the past few hours. She had an exam coming up, and she used her studying as a distraction
But when she pulled out her phone, she ignored the calls from Nat and Connor, and all of the texts from Cara and Naomi, and her eyes went straight to Ravi’s name
“Give me a sec.”
She said
A few states away, Ravi’s heart deflated a little. Did she not care about the case? About him? Had she found someone else to fill the same never ending void that Ravi held in his own chest?
Her name lit up across his phone screen. The ringtone he had for her was still the same, a stupid Taylor Swift song he caught her singing one day.
Pip held her breath
Ravi’s thumb hovered over the green accept button and tried not to let his anxiety get the best of him.
How much had she changed? Was she safe? Was she all alone at college? Did she still see Jason Bell’s head caved in every time she closed her eyes? Did she hear Ravi’s voice next to her throughout the day, the same way he did her’s?
But he looked at her contact photo, an old one from one of their first dates. It was at Ravi’s favorite sandwich shop. Pippa had two pringles in her mouth, creating the beak of a duck. Her eyes were alive. Bright.
He saw that and knew.
He accepted the call and brought the phone up to his ear.
“Ravi?” Pip breathed.
And in that moment, nothing else mattered. The trial. The distance between them. That all consuming darkness.
Ravi’s face broke into a grin. “Hey Sarge. It’s me.”
States away, in the security of her dorm room, Pip had the freedom to cry. So, upon hearing Ravi’s voice again, she broke.
She caught the sob in her hand, muffling the cries through the phone.
Ravi heard her. “You ok there, Pippus? You sound like you’re crying.”
Pip couldn’t lie to him. Not to anyone. Not anymore. No more lies, it just fed the void.
She sniffed, “Just happy.” Which said everything. I’m free. You’re ok. You didn’t forget me. I missed you. I love you. I want you back.
Tears were rolling down his cheeks too, tasting salty on his lips. “You big softie.”
Pip choked on a laugh. The first one she had let out in a long time. In the 694 days since she heard his voice, he still sounded the same.
“Yea, I can say the same for you.”
The next question lingered in Ravi’s throat. Come home. But he couldn’t ask that of her. To return to the town that had broke her. To a place filled with so much evil and hatred. She was too good for all of that ugly. She needed something good.
Pip beat him to it. “I don’t have classes tomorrow.”
The way her voice trailed off at the end answered Ravi’s question. The silence said everything. It always had said everything for them.
Come see me.
“I can be there by tonight,” Ravi said. The distance between us is too great, but feels like nothing all the same.
Pip let herself cry freely at this point. She whispered, “Drive fast.” I never stopped wondering if you were okay.
“I will.” I would be there right this moment if I could.
“There’s a sandwich shop you’ll really like on campus.” I never stopped thinking about you.
“I can’t wait to try it, Sarge.” I can’t wait to see you.
“I’ll see you soon.” I’ve been waiting for this moment for two years, and I would have continued to wait for it my whole life.
“I’ll text you when I’m on my way.” I don’t want to hang up. I missed your voice.
There was no stopping the next words. “I love you,” Pip said.
Ravi felt like he could fly. “I love you too Pip.”
And that night, when Pippa watched Ravi’s car pull into her dorm parking lot, she knew she was home.
#a good girl's guide to murder#agggtm#pip and ravi#pippa fitz amobi#ravi singh#ravi singh is boyfriend material#as good as dead#as good as dead spoilers#good girl bad blood#spoilers
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my husbands are
#aaron warner#ravi singh#percy jackson#leo valdez#prince kai#carswell thorne#kenji kishimoto#jacin clay#wes bennett#peeta mellark#finnick odair#tobias eaton#husband material#book boyfriend
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A Good Girl's Guide to Murder Season 1 Review
A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, the television series adapted by Poppy Cogan from Holly Jackson's bestselling novel, and directed by Dolly Wells, is a captivating foray into the teen detective genre that is sure to leave viewers both entertained and introspective. Developed by Moonage Pictures for BBC Three, the show stars Emma Myers as the astute and tenacious Pip Fitz-Amobi. the show comprises six tightly wound forty-five-minute episodes, covering the events of the first book and culminating in a satisfying conclusion while leaving the door open for future series based on Jackson’s subsequent novels. Plot Overview The series kicks off with a gripping premise: Pip Fitz-Amobi, a high school student, is dissatisfied with the local authorities' handling of a murder investigation. A local schoolgirl, Andie Bell, was killed five years prior, and the case was closed with her boyfriend, Sal Singh, marked as the culprit. Pip, however, is not convinced and decides to use her Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) to reinvestigate the case. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wA39lIDm75Y From the onset, the series establishes a brisk pace. Each episode ends with a cliffhanger that compels viewers to continue watching, making it perfect for binge-watching. The show's pacing is deliberate, maintaining a balance between building suspense and providing enough clues to keep the audience engaged without becoming frustrated. Emma Myers Is Awards-Worthy Emma Myers delivers a standout performance as Pip. She imbues the character with an impressive mix of determination, vulnerability, and resourcefulness. Pip’s evolution from a curious student to a full-fledged investigator is both believable and compelling. Her interactions with Ravi Singh, portrayed by the charismatic Zain Iqbal, add layers to her character. Ravi, Sal’s younger brother, initially reluctant, becomes an invaluable ally to Pip. Their dynamic is one of the highlights of the series, bringing both emotional depth and a touch of humor to the often-tense narrative. The Supporting Cast The supporting cast also deserves commendation. Asha Banks shines as Cara Ward, Pip’s loyal best friend who provides both comic relief and heartfelt support. Raiko Gohara’s Zach Chen and Jude Morgan-Collie’s Connor Reynolds round out the ensemble, each bringing their unique perspectives and complexities to their roles. The show does an admirable job of exploring the personal stakes and backstories of its characters, adding richness to the overarching mystery. Sharp and Effective Direction Dolly Wells' direction is sharp and effective. She masterfully balances the show’s darker themes with moments of levity and warmth. The visual style of the series complements its tone; the cinematography captures the eerie, small-town atmosphere with its muted color palette and carefully framed shots. The frequent use of close-ups helps convey the intensity of Pip’s investigation and her emotional journey. Faithful Adaptation Poppy Cogan’s adaptation is faithful to the source material while making necessary adjustments for the television format. The dialogue is snappy and realistic, capturing the essence of teenage communication without resorting to clichés. The show’s script deftly handles exposition. It provides plenty of background information to newcomers without overwhelming them. Tackling Serious Themes One of the strengths of the series is how it tackles serious themes such as justice, morality, and the impact of crime on a community. It raises questions about the reliability of the legal system and the consequences of jumping to conclusions without sufficient evidence. These themes appear seamlessly in the narrative. This ensures that the show is not just a procedural but also a thoughtful commentary on contemporary issues. Overall "A Good Girl's Guide to Murder" is a thoroughly engrossing series that successfully brings Holly Jackson’s novel to the screen. Its well-crafted plot, strong character development, and thoughtful exploration of deeper themes make it stand out in the crowded field of teen dramas and crime thrillers. Emma Myers’ portrayal of Pip Fitz-Amobi is both inspiring and relatable, anchoring the show with her compelling performance. The series’ ability to wrap up its first season with a satisfying conclusion while leaving room for future exploration is a testament to its strong writing and direction. Fans of the book will be happy with this faithful adaptation. Newcomers will find themselves eagerly awaiting the possibility of more seasons. Read the full article
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Ravi Singh helping his girlfriend hide the body of a serial killer she murdered after said man tried to kidnap and kill her, and then helping her in an elaborate scheme to frame a r*p*st for it is the boyfriend material we all need
#ravi singh#as good as dead#pippa fitz amobi#holly jackson#aggtm#bookworm#a good girls guide to murder
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NCB Challenges Bail of Bollywood Actress Rhea Chakraborty in Supreme Court of India
As per the latest Bollywood News, Rhea Chakraborty is currently facing so much trouble after getting connected with the death of late Bollywood actor Sushant Singh Rajput (SSR). The latest buzz is that NCB (Narcotics Control Bureau) has taken a big leap forward to challenge the bail plea of Chakraborty in Supreme Court after releasing the charge sheet.
Please note that Rhea Chakraborty had earlier applied for an interim relief and was granted bail by the Bombay High Court in connection with procuring and giving drugs to her boyfriend Sushant Singh Rajput (SSR) who was found dead at his residence at Bandra, Mumbai.
Right from the beginning, rhea Chakraborty was the number one suspect as she was the only one who spent most of the time with Sushant. The drug angle in Bollywood came to light when one of the associates of Rajput revealed that he used to get some medicines by Rhea Chakraborty.
Upon further investigation into the matter, it was learnt that Rhea used to procure and give drugs to SSR without his consent. The situation became worse when the Bollywood star was found dead on the morning of June 14, 2020. Well, it was an unfortunate incident to happen.
Soon after confirming an angle of drugs, NCB came into the light and started investigating the case thoroughly. It was not the only agency to have started investigating the case though as the case was already sent to the CBI for proper investigation into the case.
As per the recent Bollywood News, It was the parents of the late actor who also charged Rhea Chakraborty with procuring and giving drugs to him. And it all started when the father of Sushant Singh Rajput filed an FIR to the Patna police station and stated that the entire family has a doubt on the credentials of rhea Chakraborty.
What NCB Can Do Now?
Later when NCB continued its investigation into the matter, it found that she was in fact procuring drugs and other illegal material which are totally banned. It included banned drugs like Charas, LSD and others. Slowly and steadily, NCB found a huge drug syndicate in Bollywood which clearly stated that something is going wrong in the industry. Today, Rhea Chakraborty is not only charged with procuring drugs but also giving them to Sushant Singh Rajput without his consent.
Since there is a huge nexus involved in the death of the Bollywood actor, it looks as the investigating agencies like NCB and CBI are passing time. But now, there is some hope after NCB finally released the charge sheet accusing Rhea Chakraborty, her brother Shovik Chakraborty and many others connected in the case.
It was Rhea who was blamed right from the beginning. And now, the angle of Sushant Singh Rajput death and the drugs angle has once again surfaced to the social media where a huge demand is underway to arrest her as soon as possible.
As per BJP Minister Ravi Tiwari Bihari, NCB has approached to the Supreme Court as the investigating agency has found something very conclusive. And this is the reason why the central investigating body has approached to the apex court.
After these developments came on to the surface, Sushant fans are simply demanding that her bail plea should be immediately rejected and the actress be arrested again. If you look at Twitter, SSR fans are already demanding her arrest from the immediate effect.
Among the tweets of many, there is a tweet of the current investigating officer of CBI Nupur Prasad asking people if they like to see Rhea Chakraborty arrested. Till now, so many people have replied with their consent to arrest the former Bollywood actress in charges with murdering and giving drugs to Sushant Singh Rajput (SSR).
#latest Bollywood news#Bollywood news#Bollywood#Bollywoodnewsflash#SushantSingh Rajput#Rhea Chakraborty#NCB
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that feeling with wings
a playlist for pip and ravi
wait by the river - lord huron
i lied - lord huron & allison ponthier
amsterdam - gregory alan isakov
i will follow you into the dark - death cab for cutie
tell me it’s real - seafret
meet me in the woods - lord huron
work song - hozier
epiphany - taylor swift
no body, no crime - taylor swift & HAIM
young blood - noah kahan
wandering child - wild rivers
august - flipturn
black tee shirt - charli adams
10th avenue - charli adams
peace - taylor swift
notice me (acoustic) - role model
partners in crime - finneas
complex (demo) - katie gregson-macleod
new song - maggie roggers & del water gap
feels like - gracie abrams
tolerate it - taylor swift
speak too soon - wild rivers
about you - the 1975
would’ve, could’ve, should’ve - taylor swift
mayday - wild rivers
something in the orange - zach bryan
growing sideways - noah kahan
the 1975 - the 1975
homesick - noah kahan
evermore - taylor swift & bon iver
tv - billie eilish
anti-hero - taylor swift
affection - between friends
my strange addiction - billie eilish
beige - yoke lore
deep the water - lewis watson
the 30th - billie eilish
monsoon - hippo campus
crash my car - coin
wouldn’t come back - trousdale
eloise - penny and sparrow
the night we met - lord huron
little freak - harry styles
brother (acoustic) - seafret
beloved - mumford & sons
an evening i will not forget - dermont kennedy
#agggtm#a good girl's guide to murder#good girl bad blood#as good as dead#as good as dead spoilers#pip and ravi#pippa fitz amobi#ravi singh#ravi singh is boyfriend material#taylor swift#lord huron#billie eilish#harry styles#folklore#the 1975#seafret#charli adams#hozier#wild rivers#noah kahan#finneas#katie gregson macleod#gracie abrams#bon iver#yoke lore#hippo campus#coin#ravi singh is a swiftie you can’t change my mind#and pip is probably a harry fan or billie#they are children of divorce
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A Good Girl's Guide to Murder Season 1 Review
A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, the television series adapted by Poppy Cogan from Holly Jackson's bestselling novel, and directed by Dolly Wells, is a captivating foray into the teen detective genre that is sure to leave viewers both entertained and introspective. Developed by Moonage Pictures for BBC Three, the show stars Emma Myers as the astute and tenacious Pip Fitz-Amobi. the show comprises six tightly wound forty-five-minute episodes, covering the events of the first book and culminating in a satisfying conclusion while leaving the door open for future series based on Jackson’s subsequent novels. Plot Overview The series kicks off with a gripping premise: Pip Fitz-Amobi, a high school student, is dissatisfied with the local authorities' handling of a murder investigation. A local schoolgirl, Andie Bell, was killed five years prior, and the case was closed with her boyfriend, Sal Singh, marked as the culprit. Pip, however, is not convinced and decides to use her Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) to reinvestigate the case. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wA39lIDm75Y From the onset, the series establishes a brisk pace. Each episode ends with a cliffhanger that compels viewers to continue watching, making it perfect for binge-watching. The show's pacing is deliberate, maintaining a balance between building suspense and providing enough clues to keep the audience engaged without becoming frustrated. Emma Myers Is Awards-Worthy Emma Myers delivers a standout performance as Pip. She imbues the character with an impressive mix of determination, vulnerability, and resourcefulness. Pip’s evolution from a curious student to a full-fledged investigator is both believable and compelling. Her interactions with Ravi Singh, portrayed by the charismatic Zain Iqbal, add layers to her character. Ravi, Sal’s younger brother, initially reluctant, becomes an invaluable ally to Pip. Their dynamic is one of the highlights of the series, bringing both emotional depth and a touch of humor to the often-tense narrative. The Supporting Cast The supporting cast also deserves commendation. Asha Banks shines as Cara Ward, Pip’s loyal best friend who provides both comic relief and heartfelt support. Raiko Gohara’s Zach Chen and Jude Morgan-Collie’s Connor Reynolds round out the ensemble, each bringing their unique perspectives and complexities to their roles. The show does an admirable job of exploring the personal stakes and backstories of its characters, adding richness to the overarching mystery. Sharp and Effective Direction Dolly Wells' direction is sharp and effective. She masterfully balances the show’s darker themes with moments of levity and warmth. The visual style of the series complements its tone; the cinematography captures the eerie, small-town atmosphere with its muted color palette and carefully framed shots. The frequent use of close-ups helps convey the intensity of Pip’s investigation and her emotional journey. Faithful Adaptation Poppy Cogan’s adaptation is faithful to the source material while making necessary adjustments for the television format. The dialogue is snappy and realistic, capturing the essence of teenage communication without resorting to clichés. The show’s script deftly handles exposition. It provides plenty of background information to newcomers without overwhelming them. Tackling Serious Themes One of the strengths of the series is how it tackles serious themes such as justice, morality, and the impact of crime on a community. It raises questions about the reliability of the legal system and the consequences of jumping to conclusions without sufficient evidence. These themes appear seamlessly in the narrative. This ensures that the show is not just a procedural but also a thoughtful commentary on contemporary issues. Overall "A Good Girl's Guide to Murder" is a thoroughly engrossing series that successfully brings Holly Jackson’s novel to the screen. Its well-crafted plot, strong character development, and thoughtful exploration of deeper themes make it stand out in the crowded field of teen dramas and crime thrillers. Emma Myers’ portrayal of Pip Fitz-Amobi is both inspiring and relatable, anchoring the show with her compelling performance. The series’ ability to wrap up its first season with a satisfying conclusion while leaving room for future exploration is a testament to its strong writing and direction. Fans of the book will be happy with this faithful adaptation. Newcomers will find themselves eagerly awaiting the possibility of more seasons. Read the full article
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A Good Girl's Guide to Murder Season 1 Review
A Good Girl's Guide to Murder, the television series adapted by Poppy Cogan from Holly Jackson's bestselling novel, and directed by Dolly Wells, is a captivating foray into the teen detective genre that is sure to leave viewers both entertained and introspective. Developed by Moonage Pictures for BBC Three, the show stars Emma Myers as the astute and tenacious Pip Fitz-Amobi. the show comprises six tightly wound forty-five-minute episodes, covering the events of the first book and culminating in a satisfying conclusion while leaving the door open for future series based on Jackson’s subsequent novels. Plot Overview The series kicks off with a gripping premise: Pip Fitz-Amobi, a high school student, is dissatisfied with the local authorities' handling of a murder investigation. A local schoolgirl, Andie Bell, was killed five years prior, and the case was closed with her boyfriend, Sal Singh, marked as the culprit. Pip, however, is not convinced and decides to use her Extended Project Qualification (EPQ) to reinvestigate the case. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wA39lIDm75Y From the onset, the series establishes a brisk pace. Each episode ends with a cliffhanger that compels viewers to continue watching, making it perfect for binge-watching. The show's pacing is deliberate, maintaining a balance between building suspense and providing enough clues to keep the audience engaged without becoming frustrated. Emma Myers Is Awards-Worthy Emma Myers delivers a standout performance as Pip. She imbues the character with an impressive mix of determination, vulnerability, and resourcefulness. Pip’s evolution from a curious student to a full-fledged investigator is both believable and compelling. Her interactions with Ravi Singh, portrayed by the charismatic Zain Iqbal, add layers to her character. Ravi, Sal’s younger brother, initially reluctant, becomes an invaluable ally to Pip. Their dynamic is one of the highlights of the series, bringing both emotional depth and a touch of humor to the often-tense narrative. The Supporting Cast The supporting cast also deserves commendation. Asha Banks shines as Cara Ward, Pip’s loyal best friend who provides both comic relief and heartfelt support. Raiko Gohara’s Zach Chen and Jude Morgan-Collie’s Connor Reynolds round out the ensemble, each bringing their unique perspectives and complexities to their roles. The show does an admirable job of exploring the personal stakes and backstories of its characters, adding richness to the overarching mystery. Sharp and Effective Direction Dolly Wells' direction is sharp and effective. She masterfully balances the show’s darker themes with moments of levity and warmth. The visual style of the series complements its tone; the cinematography captures the eerie, small-town atmosphere with its muted color palette and carefully framed shots. The frequent use of close-ups helps convey the intensity of Pip’s investigation and her emotional journey. Faithful Adaptation Poppy Cogan’s adaptation is faithful to the source material while making necessary adjustments for the television format. The dialogue is snappy and realistic, capturing the essence of teenage communication without resorting to clichés. The show’s script deftly handles exposition. It provides plenty of background information to newcomers without overwhelming them. Tackling Serious Themes One of the strengths of the series is how it tackles serious themes such as justice, morality, and the impact of crime on a community. It raises questions about the reliability of the legal system and the consequences of jumping to conclusions without sufficient evidence. These themes appear seamlessly in the narrative. This ensures that the show is not just a procedural but also a thoughtful commentary on contemporary issues. Overall "A Good Girl's Guide to Murder" is a thoroughly engrossing series that successfully brings Holly Jackson’s novel to the screen. Its well-crafted plot, strong character development, and thoughtful exploration of deeper themes make it stand out in the crowded field of teen dramas and crime thrillers. Emma Myers’ portrayal of Pip Fitz-Amobi is both inspiring and relatable, anchoring the show with her compelling performance. The series’ ability to wrap up its first season with a satisfying conclusion while leaving room for future exploration is a testament to its strong writing and direction. Fans of the book will be happy with this faithful adaptation. Newcomers will find themselves eagerly awaiting the possibility of more seasons. Read the full article
0 notes