#slueth jesters

[icy-gendango]

Eclipse, amirite???

for @just-a-drawing-bean, you got me all hyped over your Trapped project and now I'm getting SJ brainrot ALL. OVER. AGAIN!!!

anyway!!!! keep up the great work! I can't wait to see it <3

ID by @starryeyed-queer

[tinyfairart]

It's finally finished!🎉

This is a piece of @naffeclipse Sleuth Jesters Eclipse. I'm still a bit unhappy with the jacket but the hands can out great. I tried to do a very imposing pose for him and I think it turned out alright. Hope ya'll like it! 💗

[Image ID. A piece of mafia eclipse from Sleuth Jesters. His eyes are hidden out of frame and his hands are placed together. He is smiling wide and his teeth are shining. END ID.]

[pax-former]

I’m reading the slueth jesters by @naffeclipse and I have found it

ITS THE “OH” PEOPLE.

I HAVE FOUND THE “OH”

THIS SHIT ‘BOUT TO BE REAL GOOD

[bugaloo-bug]

Character AI interactions

Sleuth jester eclipse is by @naffeclipse

The character AI is by TieDyeSheep on character AI

(FYI the old man is My OC Kade Newborn, a retired first Lieutenant with a limp in his left leg. He owns a small bookshop. He is father figure coded)

[enderfalldl]

I've been kinda busy recently, so have some Mafia Eclipse.

These are just sketches of ideas for a story, haven't refined the details much. Hope Y'all Enjoy [:

[bluemoon1331]

EFIPJEFPITEHNKJOIKNMZJWAUR EVERY TIME I SEE THIS COME ACROSS MY SCREEN I WANNA WORK ON SM SO BAD BUT THEN IRL STUFF AND NOW IT'S LATE AND WORK

Sleuth Jesters Bloodmoon (What If?)

Hitman, perhaps a assassin or contract killer.

Mostly kills to fill himself, but sure, money is an added gain.

They're filthy rich because of it.

Also sells off "leftovers" to cannibals.

They're just having fun.

[sleepykas]

Magma doodle of Detective Moon <3

[bamsara]

A9 and B4 for the ask game!!!!

Who was your first ship?

Soul and Maka from Soul Eater when I was 9-10 years old I think. There's decades old fanfiction pre-preteen me wrote online somewhere. Soul Eater was a good series.

Who is your current favorite author? What is their best story?

In each fandom and currently? @naffeclipse and their Slueth Jesters and Cryptid Sightings series! I finished Slueths by binging it all at once back in January when I was stuck at the airport/plane for 17 hours and it was the best decision ever. I am NOT caught up on Crytpid Sightings at all and I'm many chapters behind, I'm spoiled for some stuff but one day I'm gonna be able to have a 'reading day' and just sit in one spot with a thunderstorm and do nothing but read it

[icy-gendango]

Wips!!! The last two are from the DND campaign.... they're in luv 👉🏻👈🏻

[sinnabee]

as a little add on - i get pinged every now and then for mob boss eclipse! i’ve only drawn him once, but that is not my design - it’s sunny’s! i pinged them originally in the post, but definitely didn’t make it clear enough that i was drawing from their refs. i wanted to use sunny’s eclipse design because - ayo!!! it was their au! so yeah - i appreciate all the pings, but definitely give sunny credit where credit is due! literally here’s the post i used as my main ref for the mob boss eclipse drawing - go and give it some love!

Hey! A little reminder! Anyone who would like to create fanart for Sleuth Jesters needs to also credit/tag @sunnys-aesthetic for the designs and AU!

[crashfnafstuffs]

I wanna wait until this mini comic is finished to share but I'm proud of this sketch of Detective!Moon

This is oc related btw, its her little lore segment so I can get it on paper(screen?) And outta my mind

Let's be real i won't stop thinking about them but shhh I can pretend

Based on slueth jesters by @naffeclipse hehehe

(If that pinged them I am sorry I have no idea how tumblr works still i just wanna put credit)

[moorheadthanyoucanhandle]

LOST ANGELA

Our dog Othello was a fan of Angela Lansbury.

My mother-in-law would often dogsit him, and she, like many people of her generation, was a devoted viewer of Murder, She Wrote, Lansbury's series that ran from 1984 to 1996 on CBS, and for decades thereafter in syndication. So she and Othello would sit happily on the couch together and enjoy the adventures of mystery novelist and small-town slueth Jessica Fletcher.

This is how many people will remember Lansbury. But her remarkable career is far from defined by the hugely successful Murder, She Wrote.

Sometimes the death of a famous person who has attained great age can be oddly more startling than that of a younger celebrity. This was the case, for me, with Lansbury, who passed on last October; today would be her 98th birthday. She was around so long, and so vitally, that she had become almost a symbol of geriatric health, agency and relevancy. She was on Law and Order: Special Victims Unit in 2005, and was still acting as recently as Mary Poppins Returns in 2018; she also had a cameo as herself in Glass Onion: A Knives Out Mystery. It seemed like she might outlive us all.

A native of London, Lansbury came to the U.S. in her teens when her family fled the Blitz. She studied at the American Theatre Wing, then made her movie debut, at the age of 17, in support of Ingrid Bergman and Charles Boyer in 1944's Gaslight. Her role as a shifty maid in that film got her the first of three Oscar nominations. The second came a year later, when she played Sybil Vane in The Picture of Dorian Gray. 

Many other film and television roles followed, from The Harvey Girls to The Court Jester to The Long, Hot Summer to Bedknobs and Broomsticks to Death on the Nile, but in the '60s and '70s Lansbury ascended to legendary stardom on the Broadway stage, with leads in productions of Mame, Gypsy, Sweeney Todd and others. She won a total of six Tony Awards, from eight nominations. In the  '90s, she provided the voice of Mrs. Potts in Disney's animated Beauty and the Beast, probably the role by which younger audiences know her the best, and sweetly sang the title song.

An impressive career by any standard. But none of the above achievements are what I think of first when I think of Angela Lansbury. No, for me her most memorable role is the one that brought her a third Oscar nomination, in one of my top ten all-time favorite movies: that of  Eleanor Iselin, mother of poor Laurence Harvey's hapless brainwashed Raymond Shaw in John Frankenheimer's 1962 political thriller The Manchurian Candidate.

Lansbury's Eleanor is the true power behind the title character, buffonish McCarthy-esque Red-baiting Senator Johnny Iselin (James Gregory), and she's more than willing to conspire with Communists and to sacrifice her son Raymond's mind and heart to steer Johnny to the White House. Her performance is hard-edged and scary and despicable, but also strong, intelligent and witty, with a touch of wry lechery toward her husband and an unsavory Oedipal undercurrent toward her son.

It's strange to think that the same Angela Lansbury who played Jessica Fletcher and Mrs. Potts could also have created one of the great villains in American movies. But watch The Manchurian Candidate and you'll see the iron behind the sweetness.

[naffeclipse]

Yes, check outs

@just-a-drawing-bean said something about @naffeclipse’s sleuth eclipse being a whore and i fully agree with that statement

[blubbo-yubbo]

Somebody needs to make an animatic of 'Debt Collector' by Jhariah for Sleuth Jester or I will.

[sleepykas]

approaches you with intent. 💌 Is there a favorite trope you like to write?

*scuttle into my inbox to gently hold your ask*

Ohh golly goodness. I don't know that most of my favorites actually align into "troupes" persay, but I ADORE a good "they know your darkest secret but they want you to tell them on your own terms because they're madly in love with you"

[feralmoonlight]

Someones got an unwanted visitor...~ hhhh >w>; I am going to chew on my hand if it doesn’t LET ME FINISH THIS SCENE. There is more, but lord help me, I can not make the pose do the hhh and then it wont rrrrgggnnn  >:C BUT have an uncomfortable Vigilante @naffeclipse​ and @starlightcloudbaby​ ~Slueth Jesters and the Detective AU is absolutely *chefs kiss* and I am never not thinking about them <3