#wynn 43

[wynn-43]

as much or as little

When Chris finds out about his best friend's trauma around physical touch, he does his best to help them learn how to love it again. warnings: mentions of SA related trauma, decriptions of panic attacks and trauma related anxiety, friends-to-lovers, fluff Partially inspired by the Rosy series by @rosylix <3 a/n: i changed my account name so yes this is a repost (i was wisterialwhymsy)

part 1: as much or as little part 2: when you're ready part 3: it takes time part 4: the moments in-between

[dino--draws]

Thilo Zwist, Vivian Scout, Wynn Rydderech. Men of the Good Work.

And also the tragic old man yaoi trio ✨

[mabaris]

she’s also only in her early 40s!!! that’s not that old!!

There’s been a few folks in my tags talking about how Morrigan looks so young compared to what her ages is and of course she does!! She’s been in the Crossroads!! Time passes differently there!!!

[justabrowncoatedwench]

Dragon Age NPC Ages in DA: The Veilguard

This assumes that the 9 10 years between Dragon Age Inquisition and Dragon Age: The Veilguard refer to the Trespasser DLC (as in the last time Varric would have seen Solas; confirmed in Dev Q&A on 6/14/24). This places DAV in 9:54. Characters who showed up in a previous game will not be repeated in the lists for later games they also appeared in (i.e., Leliana is under DAO, not DAI).

Read more for length & spoiler reasons. The ages listed are assuming they have not had their birthday in 9:54 yet.

ETA1: I used the ages & evidence summarized by @dalishious in this post, superseding those ages with newer evidence where available or my own interpretation of textual evidence (when given a range I personally favor smack in the middle more often than not).

ETA2: Changed year/ages to reflect the Q&A information that Veilguard is 10 years post-Trespasser, not 9 as originally stated.

ETA3: It's officially set in 9:52, so just subtract 2 years from everyone.

Dragon Age: Origins - 9:30 - 24 years prior

Alistair Theirin - 43

Morrigan - 49

Leliana - 50

Zevran Arainai - 48

Oghren Kondrat - 66

Wynne - RIP (would've been 71)

Shale - Eternal

Sten (now Arishok) - 67

Loghain Mac Tir - 75

Anora Mac Tir - 50

Dragon Age: Awakening - 9:31 - 23 years prior

Nathaniel Howe - 53

Anders - 54

Sigrun - 48

Velanna - 48

Dragon Age 2 - 9:30-9:37 - 24-17 years prior

Hawke - 48

Carver/Bethany Hawke - 43

Fenris - ~54

Isabela - 54

Merrill - ~47

Sebastian Vael - 46

Aveline Vallen - ~59

Varric Tethras - 53

Dragon Age Inquisition - 9:41-9:44 - 13-10 years prior

Josephine Montilyet - 41

Cullen Rutherford - 42

Cassandra Pentaghast - 50

Solas - ~2000 (appears mid-40s)

Sera - 33

Vivienne de Fer - 57

Blackwall/Thom Rainier - 58

the Iron Bull - 50

Dorian Pavus - 42

Cole - Ageless (appears 20, or he may have aged into his 30s if he were made more human in DAI)

Kieran - 22

[vees-wax]

Bryony Corrigan as Vanessa Wilcock-Wynn-Carroway as Queen Isobel in:

The Most Lamentable Tragedy of the Prince of England and His Long Lost Twin Brother, Prince Regent of France and the Problems Therein Experienced by All When they came to Know of One Another after a Battle (by Simon Shakespeare, cousin to the famous Colin Shakespeare)

6,129 stitches, 43 colours, and 50 hours, 39 minutes, 46 seconds (I tracked it)

The stitching is done!! I still need to iron it and finish it (I might frame it - I’d prefer to hoop it but it’s nearly 9” tall so I’d need to find a big enough hoop for that)

The inspiration photo:

[vintagelasvegas]

Last Frontier / New Frontier / Frontier Hotel & Casino

Hotel Last Frontier opened October 30, 1942, the second resort on Hwy 91 south of Las Vegas and first to adopt an all-encompassing theme, the Old West. (Postcard, '43.)

'41: Rupert "R.E." Griffith purchases Guy McAfee’s 91 Club and begins building the resort with architect & partner William Moore. Griffith is the builder-owner of El Rancho, Gallup, NM, and with his brothers the owner of hundreds of theaters in the south & midwest.

'42: Oct. 30, opening of Last Frontier Hotel. Wm. Moore is executive manager of the resort. Ballard E. Barron is a partner and manages the casino until retirement in the 50s.

'43: May 22, Little Church of the West wedding chapel opens.

'43: Griffith dies, age 50. Moore continues operations.

'47: Last Frontier Sportsdrome race track, and Texaco Fire-Chief service station both opened

'48: Last Frontier Village them park begins opening. Official opening two years later along with Silver Slipper. R. Stadelman, W. Zick, architects.

'50: Silver Slipper opens 9/6/50. (Silver Slipper was independent of Frontier from the years '56-'68.)

'51: Moore sells or leases the resort to Kozloff, Katleman, and others, exact arrangement is unclear. Other owners changed in the late 50s; Warren 'Doc' Bayley, and P. Foster in ‘59.

'53: Mary Kaye Trio performs on a new stage at Last Frontier's Gay 90s Bar. The unusual engagement outside the showroom proves a success that lasts 20 weeks and launches the "Lounge Act" phenomenon at every Strip hotel. (Cossette; RJ 10/23/53)

'55: “New Frontier” modernist casino and showroom, opens 4/4/55 between the hotel and Last Frontier Village. The resort is rebranded New Frontier. Little Church of the West is relocated to the south side of the resort.

'57: 9-month closure of casino

'58: Signage for “Last Frontier” over the hotel wing facing the Strip, lasting through demolition in '66.

'59: Warren 'Doc' Bayley and P. Foster, owner or lease the resort. Bayley is 90% shareholder in the Frontier.

'60: Sportsdrome closed. Last Frontier Village closure is unclear, circa '60-'64.

'65: Judy Bayley assumes control of 'Doc' Bayley holdings after his death on 12/26/64. Frontier is closed by the first week of Jan. for previously announced renovation program. Unclear of the casino and showroom are closed at the same time. Frontier remains closed until '67.

'66: Vegas Frontier Inc. (M Friedman, M Clarke, partners) lease the property from Banker’s Life. Last Frontier Hotel demolished in May. Construction of all-new hotel begins in Sep. Texaco Fire-Chief demolished in Nov.

'67: Frontier opens 7/30/67. Sign by B. Clarke, AdArt. Lease and property sold to H. Hughes in Nov. 

'68: Hughes buys Silver Slipper, bringing the casino and Frontier under the same ownership for the first time since '56.

'80: Frontier sign painted brown.

'82: Jun. 24, Grand opening of a western-themed casino expansion, including Wild Horse Slot Saloon and Wild Horse Lounge; new signs and exterior design, with longhorn motif on the front entrance and marquee sign by Sign Systems Inc. (RJ 6/24/82)

'88: Sold to Unbelievable Inc (Margaret Elardi & family). Silver Slipper closed in Nov., demolished.

'89: Atrium Tower addition

'90: Frontier sign painted in reds

'91: Sep., 21, Culinary Workers Union strike begins, lasting until 2/1/98.

'98: Frontier is sold to Phil Ruffin. Elardi group retains 16.17 acres of the property.

'00: Frontier sign painted in greens

'07: Sold to El-Ad Group. Closed 7/16/2007. Tower imploded 11/13/2007. El-Ad Group's plans to develop Las Vegas Plaza were changed with the onset of the Great Recession.

'08: Dec., sign removed.

The original pool was in front of the hotel. The empty lot across the road is the future Desert Inn, and Wynn resort. Teich postcards with serial numbers 3B, 4B, 6B, indicating dates of '43, '44, and '46.

1940s - Black & white postcards by Frasher Fotos.

1940s ('43 or later) showing the Little Church of the West. L. F. Manis Photograph Collection (PH-00100), UNLV Special Collections & Archives.

Timeline Sources include: Moore Carries Through Idea of R.E. Griffith, Founder. Review-Journal, 9/3/50; Doby Doc, Pt. 3. Howard Hickson’s Histories, gbcnv.edu; Alan Jarlson. On the Town. Review-Journal, 10/23/53; Last Frontier Village is Las Vegas Showplace. Review-Journal, 2/28/55 p12; New Frontier Hotel Will Reopen. Review-Journal, 2/17/66 p3; In Final Stages of Demolition. Review-Journal, 5/3/66 p7; Break Ground for New Hotel. Review-Journal, 9/26/66; Frontier Hotel expansion celebrated. Review-Journal, 6/24/82 p9C; Pierre Cossette. Another Day In Showbiz, p43. ECW Press, 2003; A. Finnegan. Crews remove New Frontier marquee before Encore opening. Las Vegas Sun, 12/12/2008.

[gaywoso]

How old will characters be in Dragon Age: The Veilguard, if it is 9:54 Dragon?

Provided these characters are still alive or exist in the first place. There are other estimates out there but this is my best shot based off evidence and a little bit of vibes. Mostly made to reference. I figured to share if anybody else might find this helpful.

Player Characters:

Amell Warden: 42

Hawke: 48

Inquisition Companions/Advisors:

Blackwall: 55

Cassandra: 50

Cole: ????

Cullen: 43 (canon)

Dorian: 43 (canon)

Iron Bull: 51

Josephine: 41

Leliana: 49

Sera: 33

Solas: ????

Varric: 53 (canon)

Vivienne: 57 (canon)

Other Characters:

Alistair: 44 (canon)

Anders: 54

Anora: 48

Aveline: 57

Bethany or Carver Hawke: 43 (canon)

Briala: 48

Cailan: 49 (canon)

Celene: 50 (canon)

Charade: 41

Fenris: 54

Fiona: 64

Florianne: 67 (canon)

Gaspard: 80 (canon)

Isabela: 53 (canon)

Justice: ????

Kieran: 23 if he exists

Loghain: 77

Merrill: 50

Mhairi: 43

Morrigan: 50

Nathaniel: 53 (canon)

Oghren: 64

Sebastian: 53

Sigrun: 48

Sten: 66

Velanna: 48

Wynne: dead, would be 71 supposedly

Zevran: 49

Final note: nobody I care about is allowed to die, ty Bioware

[nicknickknacks]

The intro to MBCC's wrestling show, Minos Championship Wrestling!

I've listed all the characters in order of appearance on the "Keep Reading" part. YouTube mirror for HD version.

(That's a lot of tags, sorry for the spam.)

Characters (in order of appearance):

00:00 - Shawn & Chief

00:02 - Du Ruo & The Great Seer (Xu)

00:05 - Shalom & Rahu

00:07 - Angell & Chief

00:11 - Adela & Chief

00:13 - Langley, Nightingale, & Shalom

00:16 - Zoya

00:22 - Coquelic, Garofano, Gekkabijin, Thistle

00:24 - Serpent

00:27 - McQueen and her forged sculpture

00:33 - Deren

00:37 - Zoya, Mantis, Rahu, Chief

00:38 - Suspect R & Chief

00:40 - Faye and Wynn

00:43 - Dudu

00:46 - Bianca

00:49 - Eirene

00:51 - Lady Pearl

00:54 - Shalom

00:56 - Vanilla, Dreya, Mantis

00:59 - Zoya & Chief

01:00 - Christina & Shalom

01:01 - Rahu

[permanentreverie]

books read in 2024

1 - ruthless vows (rebecca ross): jan 2 - 5

2 - atonement (ian mcewan): jan 1 - 7

3 - the stolen heir (holly black): jan 9 - 11

4 - clockwork angel (cassandra clare): jan 12 - 15

5 - archer’s voice (mia sheridan): jan 15 - 23

6 - the flatshare (beth o’leary): jan 28 - 30 / (reread)

7 - check, please! book 1: #hockey (ngozi ukazu): jan 31

8 - check, please! book 2: sticks and scones (ngozi ukazu): feb 1 - 2

9 - indigo eyes (maeve hazel): feb 1 - 6

10 - book lovers (emily henry): feb 7 - 11 / (reread)

11 - a cuban girl’s guide to tea and tomorrow (laura taylor namey): feb 12 - 15

12 - the wake-up call (beth o’leary): feb 12 - 17

13 - eleanor oliphant is completely fine (gail honeyman): feb 19 - 28

14 - the seven year slip (ashley poston): feb 28 - mar 3

15 - the road trip (beth o’leary): mar 3 - 6

16 - the youthful you who was so beautiful (jiu yue xi): mar 6 - 11 / (reread)

17 - i hope this doesn’t find you (ann liang): mar 14 - 16

18 - the great divorce (c.s. lewis): mar 29 - 31

19 - the foxhole court (nora sakavic): apr 3 - 5 / (reread)

20 - the raven king (nora sakavic): apr 5 - 7 / (reread)

21 - the king’s men (nora sakavic): apr 7 - 11 / (reread)

22 - tweet cute (emma lord): mar 22 - apr 12

23 - society of the snow: the definitive account of the world’s greatest survival story (pablo vierci): apr 12 - 13

24 - the switch (beth o’leary): apr 16 - 18

25 - pride and prejudice (jane austen): apr 11 - 23 / (reread) (audiobook)

26 - the sunshine court (nora sakavic): apr 18 - 26

27 - longbourn (jo baker): apr 23 - 27

28 - society of the snow: the definitive account of the world’s greatest survival story (pablo vierci): apr 21 - 28 / (reread)

29 - the bodyguard (katherine center): apr 29

30 - bones and all (camille deangelis): apr 30 - may 5

31 - miracle in the andes (nando parrado): may 5 - 7

32 - lapvona (ottessa moshfegh): may 7 - 10

33 - do i know you? (emily wibberley & austin siegemund-broka): may 17 - 18

34 - moon of the crusted snow (waubgeshig rice): may 18 - 19

35 - next to you (hannah bonam-young): may 21 - 24

36 - beasts of a little land (juhea kim): may 30 - jun 2

37 - moon of the turning leaves (waubgeshig rice): may 20 - jun 3 / (audiobook)

38 - the girls i’ve been (tess sharpe): may 27 - jun 5

39 - americanah (chimimanda ngozi adichie): may 20 - jun 18

40 - emily wilde’s encyclopedia of fairies (heather fawcett): jun 19 - 22

41 - emily wilde’s map of the otherlands (heather fawcett): jun 22 - jul 1

42 - a good girls’s guide to murder (holly jackson): jun 21 - jul 1 / (reread) (audiobook)

43 - seven days in june (tia williams): jul 1 - 3

44 - the night tiger (yangsze choo): jul 4 - 7

45 - part of your world (abby jimenez): jul 9 - 11

46 - good girl, bad blood (holly jackson): jul 4 - 11 / (reread) (audiobook)

47 - your blood, my bones (kelly andrew): jul 13 - 17

48 - the summer of broken rules (k. l. walther): jul 13 - 21 / (audiobook)

49 - as good as dead (holly jackson): jul 25 - aug 9 / (reread) (audiobook)

50 - house of leaves (mark z. danielewski): aug 2 - 13

51 - the boy, the mole, the fox and the horse (charlie mackesy): aug 14

52 - daisy jones & the six (taylor jenkins reid): aug 13 - 23 / (reread) (audiobook)

53 - a crane among wolves (june hur): aug 14 - 23

54 - howl’s moving castle (dianna wynne jones): aug 25 - 27 / (reread) (audiobook)

55 - the reappearance of rachel price (holly jackson): aug 24 - 28

56 - five survive (holly jackson): sep 2 - 3

57 - the guernsey literary and potato peel pie society (mary ann shaffer & annie barrows): sep 2 - 4 / (reread) (audiobook)

58 - a business proposal, vol. 1 (haehwa): sep 4

59 - a business proposal, vol. 2 (haehwa): sep 6

60 - a business proposal, vol. 3 (haehwa): sep 7

61 - something more (jackie khalilieh): sep 9 - 10

62 - a novel love story (ashley poston): sep 14 - 15

63 - a business proposal, vol. 4 (haehwa): sep 16 - 17

64 - station eleven (emily st. john mandel): sep 17 - 20

65 - a business proposal, vol. 5 (haehwa): sep 22 - 24

66 - gideon the ninth (tamsyn muir): sep 29 - oct 5

67 - graveyard shift (m. l. rio): oct 23

68 - what lies between us (john marrs): oct 23 - 24

69 - house of hollow (krystal sutherland): oct 30 - nov 1

70 - the very secret society of irregular witches (sangu mandanna): nov 2

[lelianaslefthand]

imagine bioware pulls with emmrich what they did with wynne and him being old is brought up in game constantly then we find out he's canonically like 43

[welfycat]

I reached 800 read unique books on Goodreads on November 27, 2024. (600 of them were in the past six years.)

Unfortunately this isn't a full list of everything I've read, as for a number of years I somehow completely blocked out that Goodreads existed. Unfortunately I've also lost about 7-8 years of memory due to ECT (electro convulsive therapy) and have no idea what I read during that time. I also have read a ton of fanfiction over the past 25 years and that's obviously not represented here.

My biggest genre is fantasy at 337 books, which is no surprise to me or anyone who knows me. Weirdly, fantasy is not the genre I write in, despite my adoration of it.

Runners up are YA and middle grade (at 171 and 155 respectively). I've been rereading a number of books I read as a kid to see how they compare to my memories of them and in some cases I've been shocked by what was acceptable to publish fifty or sixty years ago in kids' books. I still read a few new YA books every year, but not as many as I used to. Usually, when reading YA, I often just have this voice in my head that is relieved I am no longer a teenager.

Sci Fi is next at 134 (48 of those are Star Trek books). I love science fiction, but don't read as much of it as I would like. It can be difficult to find women-centric sci-fi, but Murderbot by Martha Wells and Aliette de Bodard's Xuya books have been a nice change of pace.

Non-fiction is at 51 books, and I'd like to do better in this category. There are so many interesting things to read and learn and I regret neglecting this aspect of reading for so long. My future goals include 1-2 non-fiction books a month.

Most read authors: Brandon Sanderson (43 books), Stephen King (42 books), Rick Riordan (27 books), and Terry Pratchett (23 books - this will grow as I continue to read my way through Discworld at the pace of a book a month).

What's next?

For reading, I'm reading through Stephen King's books chronologically by publishing date. I have about thirty left. Continuing to read Discworld. Reading the Star Trek: Deep Space Nine books. Additional authors coming up on my reading list: Ursula Le Guin, Diane Wynne Jones, Suzanne Collins, and Jim Butcher.

For writing, I've finished one YA novel and it's currently with beta readers. More editing on that scheduled in December. I intend to start writing a second standalone novel in January.

Here's to more words!

[wynn-43]

i just physically blushed over a drawing of binnie.... i fear i am cooked

[dino--draws]

shoutout to reading The Good Work (scp) aloud to three friends and having to take a pause towards the last sections because I was genuinely sobbing too hard to speak properly. They werent lyin that work is GOOD. I will never be ok about Scout and Wynn now oh my fucking goddddddd. I bet on loosing dogs ass situation. Who controls the flood gates vivian. I need to eat glass. Doomed old man yaoi

[thelonelybrilliance]

2023 Reads: thelonelybrilliance

Final count 72! I set a goal of 52 originally but raised the bar when I realized that would only bring me into early November.

Decided it would be fun to share some stats and recommendations along with the full list.

First, ten recommendations:

The Queen's Thief series by Megan Whalen Turner (best completed series)

Gregory Orr, The Last Love Poem I Will Ever Write (best new poetry read)

Minka Kelly, Tell Me Everything (best memoir)

E.B. White, Here Is New York (best short read)

Carrie Fisher, The Princess Diarist (best journals)

Sydney Taylor, All-of-a-Kind Family (best children's lit)

Laurie Halse Anderson, Shout (best poetry memoir)

George Eliot, Middlemarch (best classic)

Michelle Zauner, Crying in H Mart (best food writing)

Red Rising series by Pierce Brown (best sci-fi/ongoing series + best audio drama (Red Rising (Book 1))

Of my 72 reads, 31 were rereads, 41 new . Four were audiobooks, the rest print (primarily e-books). My longest read was David Copperfield by Charles Dickens. My shortest read (I think? A lot of poetry collections are short) was the longform essay, Here Is New York by E.B. White. I read the most books in December (15) and the least in June (2). 50 authors were women, 21 were men, and one poetry collection was multi-author. My most-read authors were as follows:

Megan Whalen Turner (7 books)

Lucy Maud Montgomery (6 books)

Louise Glück (5 books)

Elizabeth Wein (5 books)

Jane Austen (3 books)

Pierce Brown (3 books)

Full list organized by month under the cut!

Favorites: Bold | Rereads: Underline

Fiction: Blue | Non-Fiction: Red | Poetry: Purple | Audiobook: *

JANUARY

Megan Whalen Turner, The Thief

2. Annie Chagnot & Emi Ikkanda (eds.), How Lovely the Ruins

3. Banana Yoshimoto, Kitchen

FEBRUARY

4. Jane Austen, Pride & Prejudice

5. Richard Siken, War of the Foxes

6. Jane Austen, Sense & Sensibility

MARCH

7. Rita Dove, Playlist for the Apocalypse

8. Louise Glück, The Seven Ages

9. Jane Austen, Northanger Abbey

APRIL

10. Megan Whalen Turner, Moira's Pen

11. Megan Whalen Turner, The Queen of Attolia

12. Megan Whalen Turner, The King of Attolia

13. Megan Whalen Turner, A Conspiracy of Kings

MAY

14. Megan Whalen Turner, Thick as Thieves

15. Megan Whalen Turner, Return of the Thief

16. Elizabeth Wein, The Winter Prince

17. Elizabeth Wein, A Coalition of Lions

18. Elizabeth Wein, Sunbird

19. Elizabeth Wein, The Lion Hunter

JUNE

20. Harper Lee, To Kill a Mockingbird

21. bell hooks, Applachian Elegy

JULY

22. Michael Gibney, Sous Chef: 24 Hours on the Line*

23. C.S. Lewis, The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe

24. Elizabeth Wein, The Empty Kingdom

25. Dorothy Dunnett, Spring of the Ram

26. Michael Bazzett, You Must Remember This

27. Lisa Ampelman, Romances

28. Anthony Bourdain, Kitchen Confidential

29. Natalie Diaz, Post-Colonial Love Poem

AUGUST

30. Jenny Han, The Summer I Turned Pretty

31. Jenny Han, It's Not Summer Without You

32. Natalie Diaz, When My Brother Was an Aztec

33. Ocean Vuong, Time Is a Mother

34. L.M. Montgomery, Anne of Windy Poplars

35. Ocean Vuong, Night Sky with Exit Wounds

SEPTEMBER

36. Gregory Orr, The Last Love Poem I Will Ever Write

37. E.B. White, Here Is New York

38. Minka Kelly, Tell Me Everything

39. P.G. Wodehouse, My Man Jeeves

40. Carrie Fisher, The Princess Diarist

41. Jonathan Stroud, The Screaming Staircase*

42. Tobias Wolff, Old School

OCTOBER

43. Emi Nietfeld, Acceptance*

44. Charles Dickens, David Copperfield

45. R.F. Kuang, Yellowface

46. Louise Glück, Vita Nova

47. L.M. Montgomery, Emily of New Moon

48. L.M. Montgomery, Emily Climbs

49. L.M. Montgomery, Emily's Quest

50. Ada Limón, The Hurting Kind

NOVEMBER

51. Ron Rash, Poems

52. Louise Glück, Meadowlands

53. Tom Perrotta, Election

54. L.M. Montgomery, Anne of Avonlea

55. Louise Glück, Averno

56. L.M. Montgomery, Anne of Green Gables

57. Curtis Sittenfeld, Prep

DECEMBER

58. Tom Perrotta, Tracy Flick Can't Win

59. Pierce Brown, Red Rising*

60. Diana Wynne Jones, Howl's Moving Castle

61. Frances Hodgson Burnett, A Little Princess

62. Pierce Brown, Iron Gold

63. Sydney Taylor, All-of-a-Kind Family

64. William Faulkner, As I Lay Dying

65. George Eliot, Middlemarch

66. Louise Glück, Ararat

67. Michelle Zauner, Crying in H Mart

68. Charles Dickens, A Christmas Carol

69. Kate Baer, And Yet

70. Marguerite de Angeli, The Lion in the Box

71. Pierce Brown, Golden Son

72. Laurie Halse Anderson, Shout

[handsome-john]

OLD MAN YURI ENJOYERS I CALL UPON YE

I need people to care about the Scout/Rydderech/Twist Yuri love triangle so I'm making a mini reading list

SCP-5382 - Introduction to Thilo Zwist

SCP-5520 - Introduction to Wynn Rydderech and how he loses himself

Getting Your Whiskers in a Zwist - This is a fairly funny tale about Zwist and Scout, something to easy you into the rest of everything.

The Good Work - please don't let the length intimidate you, this tale is amazing. Goes through and carefully chronicles the lives of and relationship between Scout and Rydderech. Discusses a lot of On Guard 43 lore, but I promise you can gather all of it through context clues.

Come Home for Zwistmas - Topical for this time of year, has the chance to explore the Rydderech/Zwist half of the miserycule.

For more I really can't recommend reading On Guard 43. It's long as fuck but it's worth it.

[chapter-title-tournament]

Round 1, Match 43

Which Is Far Too Full of Washing (Howl's Moving Castle, Diana Wynne Jones)

In Which Sophie Becomes Howl's Old Mother (Howl's Moving Castle, Diana Wynne Jones)