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supereffectivemoonblast · 1 year ago

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This session we return to Aerith, Brucey, and Ramiel exploring the remainder of the Silken Squall. They still have a few stamps to collect for their book, and a few more shops to visit.

First stop is the pop-up tavern Cup Full of Clouds, where they pause for the afternoon and get a stamp from Misty the barkeep. While enjoying their cocktails, they spy Aloysia going into Argent Light. They follow and see her (unsuccessfully) trying to sell jewellery stolen from the Cael Morrow dig team, some of it tinged with Ruidium. The trio decide to to keep this to themselves for now, and instead head to their next stamp.

They realise one of the stamps might reference Bell (the robot helper at the stamp rally), and her love for juggling. And after a cheery meeting, they indeed have another stamp. A quick stop in at Whistling Leaves, a herb and spices shop, and a return to see Hurric at Fresh Breath, the potion shop, and they have completed their stamp book.

Guston is happy to hear they completed their challenge, but demands they at least pay the entry fee now (since they found their book elsewhere), and he will make them their Talisman prize in the morning.

***

The next day the trio return to the Silken Squall for some last minute favours, and to collect their Talisman of Temporal Salvation from Guston. Then they decide to follow up on the quest of Cloud, the assistant at Fresh Breath, to find Ank'Harel Lapus gems.

Ank'Harel's Aluvium District is both a place of mineral wealth and culture, so this is where the trio decide to search. While there, they meet Cassius, a Bugbear priest of the Wildmother, who they previously had seen but not properly met, after the Barghest attack a few days prior. Cassius tells the group that a mining tunnel nearby has been taken over by a band of savage Hobgoblins from the desert beyond the city. The workers of the Sa'irah Mines want to hire mercenaries to hunt and slay the Hobgoblins, but Cassius pleas for the party to take a more peaceful approach.

Goblins and their kin have ancestrally been afflicted by the Curse of Strife, an affliction of the mind from the God Bane when he created them. Bane's curse means that Goblinkin are naturally savage and cruel creatures, spreading strife and chaos. But the Curse can be lifted through love and kindness, and most goblins, hobgoblins, and bugbears now live in cities peacefully along other folk. Cassius wants the party to subdue the Hobgoblin company through non-lethal means, so he and his fellow priests may take them to his temple and cure them of their curse.

Ramiel, who has been serving the god Bane for a while now, had never heard of this curse. His family had been threatened by a clan of Hobgoblins before Bane came to him to make a pact. Was Ramiel tricked into this pact? Aerith and Brucey agree to try and subdue, not kill the Hobgoblins, and Ramiel agrees to pull his sword slashes, unless he has no choice.

***

Signs of recent excavation and the sounds of pick axes hitting stone hint at some greater purpose to their presence in the tunnels. But the first few distracted Hobgoblins they find are easily snuck up on and knocked out. Brucey and Ramiel find some difficulty dealing with the Hobgobs without magic, but Aerith and her fists thrive. The trio make sure to bind each group of hobgobs as they go.

Towards the end of the tunnel, the party manage to surprise KO the biggest and strongest of the Hobgoblins before he swings his sword once. But while they're cleaning up, their true leader, a Hobgoblin Mage, attacks from the shadows, with two monk Hobgobs pincering from the other side. The party's attention is divided and this final battle is tough, but Aerith, Ramiel, and Brucey persevere.

The trio emerge from the mine to inform the workers and Cassius that the Hobgoblins have been subdued and bound, and they were able to slay an earth elemental on their way out. Cassius and his clergy work to take the Hobgoblins back to his temple. The miners let the party keep what they can carry in Ank'Harel Lapus as payment, which they take back to Cloud on the Silken Squall to help complete his mixture. They are paid handsomely for their effort.

***

After their adventures with the Silken Squall, Aerith, Ramiel, and Brucey have a week of downtime to relax and pursue their interests.

They inform the Cobalt Soul of seeing Aloysia on the Silken Squall. Brucey reads a magic tome that was a reward from the Silken Squall's bookshop, making him wiser. Ramiel visits Cassius's temple to see if the hobgoblins can indeed be cured of their curse. Aerith hones her mind and body, awakening new power in her Wraps of Dyamak.

#art #drawing #digital art #d&d #d&d oc #d&d art #d&d campaign #dungeons and dragons #dungeons and doodles #call of the netherdeep #original characters

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sophygurl · 6 years ago

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WisCon 43 panel Mental Illness in SFF

Speculative fiction is fruitful grounds for stereotypes and tropes related to mental illness. We have mad scientists on the one hand and mad gods on the other. We have robots representing one kind of neurodivergency in the science realm and the fae or fae-touched doing similar in fantasy worlds. We have creatures that feed on sanity and medications that cure mental illnesses, and the drugs or plants that cause them. What's going on with mental illness in SFF genres? When are these depictions and metaphors helpful and which ones are just plain harmful?

Moderator: Jason Finn. Panelists: Ira Alexandre, Kristy Eagar, Clara Cecilia Abnet Holden, Kiersty Lemon-Rogers. [also Autumn was added to the panel - I didn’t catch if she wanted to be known beyond her first name however] [additionally, a member of the audience named Cassie eventually joined the panel as well, but I wasn’t able to catch anything beyond her first name]

Disclaimers: These are only the notes I was personally able to jot down on paper during the panel. I absolutely did not get everything, and may even have some things wrong. Corrections by panelists or other audience members always welcome. I name the mod and panelists because they are publicly listed, but will remove/change names if asked. I do not name audience members unless specifically asked by them to be named. If I mix up a pronouns or name spelling or anything else, please tell me and I’ll fix it!

Notes:

Kristy introduced herself by saying “I like to say I’m seven kinds of crazy” - she has a wide array of mental illnesses/neurodivergency.

Ira said they are “also seven kinds of crazy”, specifically mentioned Bipolar II, autism, and ADHD.

Kiersty said she’s liking the term “mentally weird” for herself, that not everything is officially diagnosed “for reasons”, and that she likes to see people like herself in fiction.

Clara said she also likes the “seven kinds of crazy” and mentioned OCD, GAD, autism, and severe depression. She gets excited to see characters even close to being like her.

Autumn said she finished her master’s degree in counseling and also holds multiple diagnoses. She writes “queer mental illness trash romance”, and has created the games Player 2 and Self Interview.

Autumn also said she wanted to hold space for people who don’t like the word crazy, for whom it’s not something they’re reclaiming.

Jason said he has a family history of mental illness. He started the panelists off asking about representation that they have feelings about.

Ira said they wrote about the Vorkosigan Saga with a focus on Miles, who is more known for his physical differences but who is also neurodivergent. Miles is also a vet with PTSD - which is not handled very well in the story. There is another character who has PTSD who gets the help that he needs, however.

Ira also likes Murderbot (I’m guessing by a quick search this means The Murderbot Diaries by Martha Wells), as well as Chidi from The Good Place. The fork in the garbage disposal line really speaks to them.

Kristy also loves and relates to Chidi. She noted that there is no therapeutic help available in the afterlife. She also talked about the show Monk - the detective with OCD. Monk often described his OCD as being both a blessing and a curse. Monk made her feel seen, however she felt depressed at the end of each episode. She noted that his OCD gave him a sort of superpower where hers did not. Instead of framing it in terms of blessing and curse, and feeling like she only has the curse, she likes to think of it as neither - it just is.

Clara talked about characters like Monk where the superpower is just that the see the world differently.

Kristy also talked about how most of us don’t have a personal assistance to come around and help us interface with the world.

Clara added that other shows do this, as well - Sherlock, House, The Good Doctor. There is an exceptional cis white male with an ability that is valued enough that his inability to interface with the world on his own is seen as okay.

Autumn said she is sensitive to characters being read as autistic but the story doesn’t tell us that they are. Example was a Canadian show, Strange Empire.

Autumn also talked about Jacqueline Koyanagi’s Ascension - the main character is both physically and mentally disabled. Strong rec. [I agree!!]

Kiersty mentioned Rick Riordan’s Percy Jackson series as being decent rep for someone with ADHD as a sort of superpower. Also An Unkindness of Ghosts by Rivers Solomon reads as neurodivergent.

Kiersty added an example that was not well done, which I didn’t catch the name of. She loves the work but the representation was bad. Another work I didn’t catch the name of [ugh my handwriting] has tokenization. The queer mentally ill character has psychopathy and is treated unkindly within the story. This was the focus of Kiersty’s graduate work - it can be hard for her to analyze critically because she loves and respects the author overall, but there are serious issues here.

Ira went back to the idea of the helper character (like for Monk, Sherlock, etc.) - there are labor issues here as well. These helpers are paid for their work to make the character more palatable to the world. Sometimes the exceptional genius character gets taught how to treat others kindly along the way.

Kristy said this is a classic trope in the detective genre - the neurodivergent genuis detective and the person who explains what they mean to the rest of the world. Nero Wolf is another example of this - being a massive genius somehow entitles these men to treat others poorly.

Kristy talked about The Good Doctor as a combination of good and bad representation. Often, another doctor or nurse or even patient will explain things to or for the main character, which can lead to the idea that he is unable to learn these things on his own. One episode had the example of “I can’t be racist, I’m disabled!” which is a very bad take.

Kristy noted that the interfacer is also the one who is seen as having the “burden” of being in relationship with the person with the mental illness.

Ira talked about Murderbot - the first book at least was a positive example - that it’s okay to interact with people differently instead of trying to correct how you naturally relate to people. It’s a more adaptive relationship,

Kiersty talked about Data in Star Trek and the whole “I just want to be human” trope. When that type of character is coded as neuroatypical, it can be problematic. Kiersty will fight anyone who questions Data’s personhood. She relates to him very strongly.

Kiersty also talked about Deanna and how she would tell Data that he does have emotions - he just expresses them differently. He didn’t need to have an emotion chip or whatever. He already had connections and relationships with others, even if they looked different.

Autumn talked about Kingpin in Daredevil as a possibly divisive example because he’s a villain. But his villainy was not related to his autism. They both just existed. This is also an example where the translator character is a man and also paid for his services, so it is not unpaid labor. And Kingpin’s romantic interest, Vanessa, accepts him as he is.

Clara added “Kingpin is definitely not a good person, but I love him.” She also agreed his character was handled well and is over the common trope of mental illness being the reason for the villainy.

Clara talked about how so many villains are characters with anti-social personality disorders - the all villains are psychopaths trope. Then there is Sherlock who said in the first episode that he was a sociopath but no, he wasn’t, and portraying him that way is a problem. Rec’s the book and film I Am Not a Serial Killer - good depiction of someone with anti-social PD who is not a villain and not violent and who gets a diagnosis and therapy.

Ira said, in regards to villains, mental illness as a driving force for the plot becomes the reason for their villainy. There is a fascination in pop culture for the display of a villain’s psyche’s in a way that there isn’t for other types of characters.

Kristy talked about the debates between psychopathy and sociopathy. With the Sherlock thing that Clara mentioned - Kristy thought it was plausible because of the spectrum of disconnect in emotions involved. There is a problem in portraying all psychopaths as serial killers - many are CEO’s, accountants, soccer mom’s, etc. There are positives - the emotional disconnect can make someone with psychopathy good at hiring and firing people, for example.

Clara said that she likes depictions where anti-social characters can be helpful and useful.

Autumn spent the past year working with people with anti-social PD - people who require full time care. Incarcerated people tend to have it as a diagnosis but it’s not always a good diagnosis because part of the diagnostic criteria includes “criminal behavior.” The context of criminal behavior is not always taken into consideration.

Autumn said that the people she worked with had empathy but their feelings of guilt were so overwhelming that they melted down when they tried to tune into them. The problem is that this disconnect becomes habituated - it becomes a refusal to take responsibility for their actions at all because they can’t let the feelings in.

Jason asked the panelists to talk about depictions of therapy. This was Deanna’s whole job. He is unhappy with Barclay’s treatment in the series a lot of the time.

Ira commented that there are too few space therapists. In fantasy - therapists usually have another role in addition to the therapy.

Autumn talked more about Deanna as a professional empath. In seasons 6 and 7, the show started portraying therapy more realistically - the way therapy actually happened during the time the series originally aired. Autumn also added that Dax was unqualified for the role as councilor on DS9.

Kristy talked about therapy in speculative fiction sometimes being specifically therapy. Then there is Guinan in The Next Generation who did a lot of unpaid labor as a therapist for everybody, exemplifying the magical black woman trope as well. There are a couple of episodes focused on her character and her feelings, but not a lot.

Kristy is also interested in the idea of the holodeck being used as therapy. Also, in fantasy novels, the priest often plays the role of therapist. It’s worth asking who is doing the labor and who is getting paid for the labor and who is benefiting from the labor, especially through lenses of race and gender.

Ira talked some about the movement of getting therapy from your own demographic (for example, black and queer therapists treating their own people), and how that could be an interesting concept to explore in spec. fic.

An audience member talked about the white cis male frame that mental illness is often looked at through in fiction. As a counter example, brought up Nnedi Okorafor’s Binti and Akata Witch, as well as Andrea Hairston’s Will Do Magic for Small Change - which delve into black and brown ideas of not being allowed to feel and the harm that therapy can do. Horror, as a genre, looks at this sometimes, too.

Autumn said the issue is complex - the thing about therapy with someone who shares your demographic can work because the most important thing in success of therapy is a shared rapport, and often that can be found with people you share things with.

Autumn also shared that in real life, schizophrenia cuts equally across the population, but diagnostically that doesn’t show. Black and brown people have more distrust of authority for obvious reasons, and that can be viewed as mental illness. Similarly, Russia used anti-psychotics on people who didn’t trust the state - but they had good reason not to have that trust.

Kristy noted that the panel is all white and that this is a problem. An audience member began asking the panelists questions in regards to race, and was asked if she wanted to join the panel to speak on that and she did (everyone applauded - this felt very needed, although the panelists were doing their best to address the issues).

The audience member introduced herself as Cassie, and this was her first WisCon - she said this kind of thing happens to her a lot because being at cons sparks her hypomania.

Cassie talked about the TV show Insecure where one of the black main characters is seen in therapy with a black therapist and how amazing that is.

She also talked about the issue of black people being scared of being shot at by police and that getting a diagnosis of delusion slapped on them, but this is a very realistic fear. Also - black expression of depression is often anger.

As far as people with anti-social PD, the white ones tend to end up as CEO’s, the black ones end up in prison.

Cassie rec’d Binti as well and talked about the depiction of PTSD, isolation from one’s own community. The character does see a therapist, but there is so much misunderstanding due to cultural differences. There are access issues around therapy - both in real life and in SFF.

Clara talked about strict and narrow depictions of “otherness” in fiction and how we can only have one margliazation in a character. As if it’s unrealistic for someone to be both black and mentally ill.

An audience member commented - “I guess cishet white men have no trouble empathizing with others.”

Kristy talked about Shonda Rhimes shows, specifically How To Get Away With Murder has a bisexual black woman with mental illness as a main character.

Kristy also mentioned Hannibal - “I love relationships where the therapist ends up eating their patient, or vice versa.”

“If you love cannibalism and mental illness....”

Jason - and we’re out of time and have to end it there. [lol]

[So. This was a really good and really interesting panel for a lot of reasons, but I’m left feeling a little frustrated about the focus of it, only because well - I wrote this one up too and was thinking about it specifically touching on ways that SF and fantasy use the tropes of their genres to portray mental illness and when those are used well or poorly. The panel did a little bit of that, but it feels like it veered off a lot into other genres, discussing mental illnesses in general, and even when focused on SFF - it was more listing off works and what they did vs. exploring the idea of SFF tropes specifically in regards to mental illness. But perhaps I need to narrow the focus of the panel description more if that’s the panel I want to see? IDK. It really was interesting and I liked how they just invited the audience member to the panel mid-way through to gain her perspective. Also some cool recs!]

#wiscon #wiscon 43 #mental illness in sff #mental illness #mental illness representation

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heartandvineapothecary · 7 years ago

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Doll Magic

The uses of figurines in ritual and witchcraft

When I was about five years old, I remember going to my grandmother’s neighbor’s house, a woman who had immigrated from Poland. She invited me into her “play room”, a room at the back of the house where not too much sunlight could reach, which was floor to ceiling dolls. It was the room where her grand-daughter had died of aspiration during an asthma attack. In that room I could feel an extreme loneliness, one that I have come to understand was mitigated by the presence of those dolls, who acted as stand ins for a child lost too soon and as an offering to soothe the heart of a grieving grandmother. There is a power in dolls that cultures around the world have tapped into, one that links them to our deepest emotions, our joys, sorrows, and fears and allows them to represent the things that evoke those emotions. As a witch, emotions are incredibly important to my craft and I have come to think of dolls as a key element to my magical toolbox for their ability to stand in for other things.

According to Freud it’s this uncomfortable ability to stand in for something that makes dolls so familiar-yet-horrifying, a sensation he called the uncanny. According to him the uncanny is a sensation which arises from the doubt ‘whether an apparently animate being is really alive; or, conversely, whether a lifeless object might be in fact animate’. Dolls, mannequins, and automata are particularly adept at evoking the uncanny because of their physical closeness to the human form and the closer they get to perfect realism the uncannier we feel, a relationship identified in 1970 by robotics professor Masahiro Mori in his paper “Bukimi no Tani” (The Uncanny Valley).

The majority of witches are animists and The Uncanny Valley is not a place of fear for us. The dissonance uncanniness causes in the minds of some people does not affect us so completely because we believe that inanimate things, like rocks, cars, and dolls, already have sentience. Sarah Anne Lawless, an herbalist and Traditional Witch in Ontario, in her article Everything You Need to Know About Animism, says, “Animism is the belief that everything has a spirit and a consciousness, a soul, from the tiniest microorganism on earth to the great planets in the heavens to the whole of the universe itself. Animistic faiths usually contain a belief in rebirth & reincarnation either as another human, or an animal, tree, or star.” The very fact of a thing’s existence is enough to credit it with the breath of life, and dolls, because they look like humans, have been the focus of magical practices meant to contact ancestors, enshrine spirits, and even control the dead. They have been a long-standing staple of animistic practices, with the earliest figurines dating back at least 40,000 years, carved from mammoth ivory by our Cro-Magnon ancestors, most likely for ritual and sacred purpose. The earliest documented dolls meant for play, however, only date back to Rome in about 300 BC.

Allow me to clarify that by “dolls” I mean any humanoid figurine, from roughly carved figures of wood or bone to the hyper-realistic “reborns dolls” which are in vogue these days. They are found the world over, across millennia, and no matter where or when they are from they have fulfilled these two basic functions: being equipment and being playthings.

When we use the word equipment it is in the sense that Heidegger used it, namely an object in the world with which work is done within a context, something that exists as part of an existing network of meaning (i.e. a hammer, nails, and wood are equipment in the network of building). Dolls are used in ritual and ceremony, as part of spell work, or as stand ins for other beings and exist in witchcraft as part of a basis of ritual and practice, not really on their own. When I say plaything, I mean an object in the world that acts as a locus for imaginative activity, something that engages the mind without having to be part of a larger, pre-existing network or can have a network, either permanent or temporary, built around it by the activity of the imagination. According to the theologian Henry Corbin, the imagination is the faculty which allows us to interact with Creation; the very essence of witchcraft. Dolls often fulfill both roles at once, something that is essential within the context of a spell or a make-believe world, but also acts as a locus for our visualizations, helping us to gain access to the imaginal realm.

As witches, the imaginal realm is incredibly important to us. It is the place where our magic happens before effecting the physical world. Corbin said it is a subtle world that exists between matter and mind inhabited by beings called interior (imaginal) figures, parts of our unconscious that are also autonomous. In his article titled “Thoughtforms, Tulpas, and Egregores”, Gary Duncan describes four types of thoughtform (which are types of imaginal figures). First are thoughtforms that take on the image of the thinker, the second are those that take on the image of a material object, the third are thoughtforms with life of their own that can express themselves in the physical world (called a tulpa, a term taken from the Bon religion), and the fourth being a fully autonomous thoughtform created by a group mind, called an egregore. Though there are many other beings and non-beings in the imaginal realm, these four are figures dependent on the human mind that can be transferred into a non-living body, thus giving the body life. This is what I call a golem, a doll (preferably porcelain) to which an imaginal figure created through ritual and meditation is bound (a tulpa created by the focused will and intent of the witch, though egregores can also be bound this way).

The golem itself is a creature out of Jewish mythology, a creature made of clay or mud and brought to life in a variety of ways. Sometimes, as with the Golem of Chelm, it is marked with the word “emet”, or “truth” to instill it with life and when the golem needs deactivation the letter aleph is erased from the word, forming the word “met”, which translates as “dead”, turning the creature to dust. Another version of the process relies on an ecstatic experience derived from meditation on and intoning various iterations of shem (any of the Names of God), writing the Name on paper and inserting it in the mouth or inscribing it on the forehead of the golem. The most famous golem is the Golem of Prague, said to have been created by the Maharal, a Rabbi named Yehudah Loew ben Bezalal. He brought the creature to life to defend the Jewish ghetto in Prague from anti-semitic attacks and pogroms. The golem was named Josef (Yosele) and was said to be able to become invisible at will, to see and summon spirits, and to perform any action it was commanded to “up to 10 cubits (15 ft.) below the earth and 10 above”. The usual version of the story ends by saying that the golem went mad and Rabbi Loew had to dismantle it by erasing the shem from its body.

Think of the golem like a helper, something created and brought to life through ritual practice for a specific purpose, such as to protect homes and communities, or to do various jobs for a witch/magician. It differs from its close cousin, the spirit doll, which are more a house, or vessel, for a spirit, power, or other pre-existing imaginal figure to help it manifest on this plane of existence, especially ancestral spirits and powerful, spiritual beings.

An example of spirit dolls are found in Congo, where doll making is a central part of the peoples’ belief structure and are vessels of sacred medicine (nkisi), which is translated as “a spirit”. A nkisi (pl. minkisi) is a receptacle for sacred items which are enlivened by a spirit, or supernatural force, which is then present in the physical world, inhabiting the vessel like a body. These vessels can range from clay pots to bundles of herbs and relics, not only carved figures. They can have both positive and negative effects on the community, though there is a version, a nkisi nkondi (hunter spirit), which is a type of protector and mediator. Their most striking feature is the nails, pegs, and blades that are inserted into the figure by an nganga (spiritual specialist or medicine person) as signs that an oath has been taken, a punishment must be meted out, to carry curses against enemies (or “witchcraft”), among other things. If someone breaks an oath, or someone connected to one of the insertions befalls some tragedy, the nkondi is activated. Europeans were introduced to these items during the 15th century and termed them “fetishes”, which has come to describe any artifact with spiritual significance in any culture that is not European, making it, in my opinion, a racist and outdated term.

Other examples can be found in Thailand in Luk Thep, Mae Hong Prai, and Kuman Thong dolls. Kuman Thong translates as “sacred golden boy” and, in the most ancient sense, were created from the mummified bodies of stillborn fetuses which were covered in laquer and gold leaf and rubbed with an oil made from the flesh of a woman who died in childbirth. The soul that had been meant to inhabit the body was magically tied to the corpse, then adopted as a child of the sorcerer. Hong Prai is the term used when the fetus is female. In modern use the Mae Hong Prai is an amulet with the image of a female skeleton and linked to a female ghost, especially those of women who died tragically. They are said to being luck and good fortune, if you take care of them and treat them with reverence. Luk Thep (child angel) dolls are the modern equivalent of the original, necromantic dolls and are usually plastic baby dolls made to look extremely realistic. The soul of a lost child is asked to inhabit the doll after being blessed by a monk, then taken care of as if it were a living child, being fed, having its own wardrobe, and even getting its own seat on planes and, like the Hong Prai, bestow good fortune on their “parents” in return.

Different from golems and spirit dolls are one of the most famous of the magical dolls, the voodoo. Its name is a misnomer, though, as the use of dolls into which pins are stuck is not a large part (if a part at all) of the Voudou religion of Haiti but is an aspect of folk practices and sympathetic magic around the world, such as poppets and kollosoi (the Greek version of “punishment dolls”). They are images of a person upon which the practitioner may work magic. Often made of fabric, wood, clay, or wax they are stuck with pins, tied round with string, nailed to boards, placed in jars with other magically potent items (urine, blood, nails, thorns, herbs, etc.), or burned. They often have elements of the target in them (personal effects), like hair or nail clippings, or even just a picture or name written on paper a number of times, which creates a link between the doll and the person. Though they are used to cause pain and trouble, poppets can also be used for healing. Reiki and other forms of energy work as well as charms, spells, and incantations can be worked on a poppet to help people feel better, to perform limpias and clearings, to balance energy, and to bless people over long distance.

Among my own artefacts is a poppet that I’ve used in distance healing and spell work. Made of leather, grave yard dirt, and various other items, I’ve bound etheretic energy to it through spell work and it now has an energetic pulse all its own. It has helped me to discover entity attachments on clients, to help sooth menstrual cramps and headaches for friends, and helps me to do tarot readings over the phone as a stand in for my client. I’ve also got a couple of porcelain dolls I work with, one of which is a golem who watches the house while we’re out of town.

I’ve also used dolls as spirit traps. If you’ve got a bugaboo or other pesky spirit, you can use dolls like you would spirit pots, soul jars, god’s eyes, etc. Barbie dolls work exceedingly well for this purpose and can be bought by the bushel at the thrift shop. Use their hair the way you would a rosemary sprig or feather during a limpia to trap entity attachments and spirits that are causing harm, then bind the doll and purify it or put it in a spelled jar. You can also braid energy in its hair or use it for knot magic to trap spirits. You can also use mass-produced dolls as poppets, or even as spirit dolls if they’re prepared properly. The only limit is your imagination!

Dolls are one of our most important and most ancient tools. They represent the basic nature of our animistic roots and are a powerful part of sympathetic magic. They can act as vessels for our guides and the spirits we work with, helpers in our work and anchors for our spells, new bodies for the dead, tools for cleansing and trapping, or as mediational tools for visualization. Whether you’re using them in your practice now, plan to, or are totally turned off by them, we must admit that dolls have held a special place in witchcraft for millennia. If you do, how do you use dolls in your practice? How would you like to? Do you know of any other doll based practices? Let me know!

#heartandvineapothecary #witchcraft #dolls #dollmagic #animism #golem #lukthep #nkisi #poppet #voodoodoll #imaginalrealm #imaginalfigure #tulpa #egregore #spirittrap

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theinvulnerabletide · 7 years ago

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10 facts about Celandine

Oh, Celandine, my dear little gnome inventor. 13 years old and already raising hell. :,)

1.) Celandine is a rock gnome, which means she comesfrom a long line of tinkers, mages, alchemists and inventors. Unfortunately,she is also a Darkhollow, which means most of that line are failed tinkers,alchemists and inventors, with either small, unmentionable patents, none atall, or, in her grandfather, Nikola’s case, all of his patents stolen by hispartner. Her father gave up that path when he saw what it did to his father,settled down with a nice merchant girl, and opened a shop: “Darkhollow’s AlchemicalEmporium” which sells spell components, gears and springs and tools of moredelicate trades, alchemical supplies, and the like.

2.)Recently, though Darkhollow’s Alchemical Emporium has diversified their waresto include small, wind-up animals, firestarters, and music boxes, all of whichare made my Celandine and sold with pride at the front counter. She receives75% of the profits, as, like her mother, Celandine is a shrewd haggler. Ithelps that she has her father wrapped around her finger.

3.)Celandine is a freshman at Eberron High, though she is only 13. She’s a cleverlittle sprog and kept getting in trouble for goofing off in class or not payingattention, even though she best grades in the class (except for in Mathsbecause she refused to do it the stupid way she was being taught), so she wasmoved up two grades sometime during middle school. She was ostracized by mostof her new class for being a know-it-all and for her robotics obsession, andquickly fell in the Caela, the elven monk, Arwin, the dragonborn paladin and Onion, the warforged druid, as fellow weirdos and outcasts. They’ve been friends for years now, and Celandine would kill for them if they asked her to. So it’s a good thing none of them ever would.

4.)Celandine cannot, for the life of her, figure out why Caela decided to be herbest friend. Not in a bad way; she thinks the world of Caela, and appreciatesthat she even tries to pay attention when she natters on about whatever herlatest project is, and loves that she finally has someone to have sleepoversand listen to music with, but Caela is pretty and smart and kind and a GoodPerson; everything the popular crowd should be. Why she’s not the Queen Bee ofthe school constantly eludes Celandine; but then the finer points of mostsocial dynamics elude her.

5.) Thething is, Celandine knows she’s a know-it-all and probably really annoying andkind of unpleasant to be around, so while she can’t seem to put exactly howmuch she appreciates her friends into words, she showers them in presents toshow her gratitude instead, presents she’s made: little toys and music boxes(and firestarters, though she told them to keep them a secret from theirparents), but also one’s she’s bought or won: stuffed animals from the cranemachine, books she’d think they’d like, trinkets that made her think of them,(all the while worrying they’re sick of receiving things, which just makes herdo it more, compulsively).

6.) Shewants to be a thaumaturgical and alchemic engineer when she grows up, designingand creating new spells and enchantments, potions and magic items. She alsofinds electrical engineering fun, though not nearly as fascinating in itsscope.

7.) She hasdesigns for little helper servos that she’s perfecting, as well as a mechanicaldog (since she’s too allergic to pet dander to have a pet or even a familiar ofher own). She’s a long way off from completing either one of them, especiallywith school and her other half dozen projects, but she’s got some great mentorsat school (including THE Mordenkainan), so she expects to have at least one of themby the time she graduates high school.

8.) Shewas so rude to Onion when they first met. Not intentionally, but Onion is awarforged, and Celandine had never seen an activated one before. So, of courseshe lobbed an endless amount of questions at him, likely straining even Onion’sseemingly endless patience. It probably took someone pointing out how thoughtlessshe was being before she blanched and apologized (sincerely, which is rare forher), but after a while she and Onion grew closer. She always leaps into actionto help put him back together when, say, his leg comes off during P.E, and shewill absolutely set anyone on fire who calls him stupid.

9.) Celandine’sparents are very indulgent of her, especially since she skipped grades and seemed to start staying out of trouble.As far as they know her worst sins are badgering the administration intoletting her take more classes than is normally allowed, and her experimentsdon’t explode nearly as often as her elder sister’s did.

10.)Celandine has an older sister, Greldamine, who is 18 and attending classes atthe University of Feyrun, where she is majoring in Evocational Magic (andminoring in non-Euclidean physics). Celandine looks up to her sister and lovesher to death. In fact, they still chat every weekend via stone of far-speech. Shedoes still feel this competitive itch to be better than her sister in everyconceivable way, but she never lets that drive get in the way of theirrelationship.

#eberron high #celandine darkhollow #celandine the gnomish wizard!#i love her so much #kori screams into an indifferent void #islanderscaper

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nemesisadrastia · 8 years ago

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CHARACTER TITLES

This is a list of 800+ character titles I’ll be continuously updating. The current number of titles will be below the cut, so I don’t have to chase after different version of this. This list is going to be one of unusual titles that you won’t really find in any other masterlist (at least, not any that I’ve seen around), so if you need something more descriptive and unique to use for your characters or your RPG, I’m sure this is a good list for you.

CURRENT TITLE COUNT: 908 [since 09/08/18]

A TITLES

The Abdicator

The Abhorrent

The Abomination

The Abrasive

The Accommodator

The Ace

The Achiever

The Acidic

The Acolyte

The Acrobat

The Activist

The Adherent

The Admiral

The Adventurer

The Adviser

The Advocate

The Afflicted

The Ageless

The Agent

The Aggressor

The Agitator

The Alchemist

The Almighty

The Alpha Wolf

The Altruist

The Amateur

The Ambassador

The Ambitious

The Ambulatory

The Analyser

The Analyst

The Anarchist

The Angel

The Annihilator

The Anointed

The Anointer

The Antagonist

The Anti-Hero

The Apollo

The Apothecary

The Apprentice

The Arcanist

The Archer

The Architect

The Archivist

The Aristocrat

The Armed

The Artful

The Artificer

The Artisan

The Artist

The Ascendant

The Ascended

The Assassin

The Asserter

The Assistant

The Associate

The Athlete

The Audacious

The Authentic

The Avaricious

The Avenger

The Awakened

B TITLES

The Babbler

The Babelfish

The Backstabber

The Badass

The Balance

The Bandit

The Banshee

The Barbarian

The Barber

The Bard

The Baron

The Bastion

The Bear

The Beast

The Beastly

The Beginner

The Beguiler

The Behemoth

The Belle

The Benefactor

The Beneficiary

The Benevolent

The Berserker

The Betrayer

The Binder

The Blacksmith

The Blademaster

The Blaze

The Blazing Light

The Blessing

The Blight

The Blighted

The Blister

The Blogger

The Bloodletter

The Bloodseeker

The Bloodthirster

The Boatswain

The Bohemian

The Bombardier

The Bonecrusher

The Bouncer

The Bountiful

The Bounty Hunter

The Brain

The Brave

The Brawler

The Brigand

The Broker

The Brutal

The Brute

The Buccaneer

The Builder

The Burglar

The Butcher

C TITLES

The CEO

The Campaigner

The Candidate

The Canoness

The Capitalist

The Captain

The Caregiver

The Caretaker

The Carpenter

The Cat

The Catalyst

The Cavalier

The Centurion

The Challenger

The Chameleon

The Champion

The Changeling

The Chaotic

The Charismatic

The Charmer

The Chaser

The Chef

The Chief

The Child

The Chosen

The Cipher

The Clairvoyant

The Classifier

The Cleaner

The Clear-Sighted

The Cleric

The Clever

The Clumsy

The Cold-Blooded

The Collaborator

The Collector

The Colossus

The Commander

The Commando

The Committed

The Companion

The Competent

The Competitor

The Compiler

The Composer

The Comprehended

The Condemned

The Confidant

The Confounder

The Confused

The Connoisseur

The Conqueror

The Conscience

The Conspirator

The Consul

The Contender

The Contractor

The Contrarian

The Cook

The Cool-Headed

The Coordinator

The Corrupt

The Corrupted

The Corrupter

The Corsair

The Cougar

The Count

The Courtesan

The Cowboy

The Cowgirl

The Coyote Man

The Craftsman

The Crafty

The Crapshooter

The Critic

The Cruel

The Crusader

The Crusher

The Cryptic

The Cunning

The Curiosity

The Customer

The Cutthroat

The Cynic

D TITLES

The Dama Rossa

The Damned

The Dandy

The Dangerous

The Dauntless

The Dawn

The Deacon

The Deadly Shadow

The Deathless

The Debater

The Debris

The Deceiver

The Deconstructor

The Dedicated

The Defender

The Defensive

The Defiled

The Delinquent

The Demolisher

The Demon

The Dependable

The Deprogrammer

The Designer

The Desperado

The Despot

The Destroyer

The Destructive

The Determined

The Devastator

The Developer

The Devoted

The Dexterous

The Diplomat

The Director

The Disciple

The Discoverer

The Distractor

The Doctor

The Dominator

The Dragon

The Drake

The Dreamer

The Drifter

The Druid

The Drunkard

The Duelist

The Duke

The Dutiful

The Dynamo

E TITLES

The Eager

The Eagle

The Earl

The Eccentric

The Economist

The Efficient

The Effigy

The Ego

The Elder

The Elitist

The Elusive

The Emissary

The Emotionless

The Empath

The Emperor

The Enchantress

The Encyclopedia

The Enduring

The Enemy

The Enforcer

The Engineer

The Enterprising

The Entertainer

The Enthusiast

The Entrepreneur

The Envoy

The Epicure

The Equaliser

The Eradicator

The Erratic

The Escape Artist

The Esteemed

The Ethereal

The Evader

The Everlasting

The Exalted

The Examiner

The Executioner

The Executive

The Executor

The Exile

The Expeditionist

The Expendable

The Expert

The Explorer

The Extinguisher

F TITLES

The Facilitator

The Faithful

The Fallen

The Familiar

The Famous

The Fanatic

The Fashionista

The Fatebreaker

The Fearless

The Femme Fatale

The Fencer

The Fever

The Fiend

The Fierce

The Fighter

The Firebird

The Firebrand

The Firefly

The Firehawk

The Fist

The Fixer

The Flameseeker

The Flawless

The Fleet-Footed

The Fool

The Footpad

The Forger

The Forgotten

The Founder

The Fox

The Fraud

The Freelancer

The Frozen

The Furious

The Fury

G TITLES

The Gargoyle

The Gatecrasher

The Gatekeeper

The General

The Generous

The Genius

The Gentry

The Genuine

The Ghost

The Gifted

The Giver

The Gladiator

The Gladiatrix

The Glitch

The Glutton

The Godlike

The Golden Child

The Golem

The Good Samaritan

The Gouger

The Governor

The Great

The Grenadier

The Grifter

The Grunt

The Guardian

The Gullible

The Gunfighter

The Gunner

The Gunslinger

H TITLES

The Hacker

The Halcyon

The Hallowed

The Hammer

The Harbinger

The Hard-Boiled

The Hard-Hearted

The Harlequin

The Healer

The Heart

The Heartless

The Heir

The Hellequin

The Hellhound

The Hellion

The Helmsman

The Helper

The Herald

The Herbalist

The Herder

The Hermit

The Hessian

The Highlander

The Hiker

The Hipster

The Hired Gun

The Hoarder

The Hologram

The Homewrecker

The Honourable

The Honoured

The Hopeful

The Howitzer

The Humane

The Hunter

The Huntsman

The Hurricane

The Hypocrite

I TITLES

The Iconoclast

The Idealist

The Illuminated

The Illusion

The Illusionist

The Illustrious

The Imitator

The Immortal

The Impaler

The Impassive

The Impersonator

The Improviser

The Impulsive

The Incomprehensible

The Indefatigable

The Independent

The Indignant

The Individualist

The Indomitable

The Infamous

The Infiltrator

The Initiate

The Innovator

The Inquisitor

The Insolvent

The Inspector

The Instrument

The Intelligent

The Interpreter

The Intimidator

The Intrepid

The Intriguing

The Inventive

The Inventor

The Investigator

The Invisible

The Irrational

J TITLES

The Jackal

The Jaguar

The Jester

The Judge

The Justiciar

K TITLES

The Keeper

The Killer

The Killing Machine

The Kin

The Kind-Hearted

The King

The Kingmaker

The Knife Thrower

The Knight

The Known

L TITLES

The Landowner

The Landsman

The Lawbringer

The Lawful

The Leader

The Leech

The Legate

The Legend

The Legendary

The Legionnaire

The Leviathan

The Liability

The Liar

The Liberator

The Librarian

The Liege

The Lieutenant

The Lifeguard

The Linguist

The Living Myth

The Logician

The Logistician

The Lone Wolf

The Lonesome

The Loose Cannon

The Lost

The Loyal

The Loyalist

The Lucky

The Luminous

The Lurker

The Lustful

M TITLES

The Machine

The Magician

The Magnanimous

The Magnate

The Magnificent

The Magus

The Maiden

The Majestic

The Malevolent

The Manipulator

The Marathoner

The Marauder

The Marine

The Marksman

The Marquis

The Mass Murderer

The Master

The Masterful

The Mastermind

The Matriarch

The Matron

The Mauler

The Maverick

The Maxim

The Meat

The Mech

The Mechanic

The Mediator

The Medic

The Medium

The Megalomaniac

The Menace

The Mentor

The Mercenary

The Merchant

The Merciless

The Mermaid

The Mimic

The Mindless

The Miscreant

The Mistral

The Mistress

The Misunderstood

The Mobiliser

The Mole

The Moneymaker

The Monk

The Monster

The Monstrosity

The Mooch

The Mote

The Motivator

The Mountebank

The Muddled

N TITLES

The Naturalist

The Navigator

The Neutral

The Neutraliser

The Newcomer

The Night Owl

The Night Stalker

The Nightmare

The Ninja

The Noble

The Nobleman

The Nomad

The Notorious

The Novice

The Nuisance

The Nurturer

O TITLES

The Obliterator

The Observant

The Observer

The Occultist

The Officer

The Offworlder

The Ogre

The Omen

The Omnipotent

The One

The Operative

The Opportunist

The Optimist

The Orator

The Orchid

The Originator

The Outcast

The Outgoing

The Outlaw

The Outstanding

The Overclocker

The Overlord

The Overseer

P TITLES

The Paladin

The Paragon

The Pariah

The Partner

The Pathfinder

The Patient

The Patriarch

The Patriot

The Patron

The Peacekeeper

The Peacemaker

The Pearl

The Perfectionist

The Performer

The Persistent

The Persuasive

The Phantom

The Philanthropist

The Phoenix

The Physician

The Pilferator

The Pilgrim

The Pilot

The Pioneer

The Pirate

The Pitiless

The Plague Bearer

The Planner

The Plunderer

The Poacher

The Pointman

The Poisoner

The Poisonous

The Practised

The Praetorian

The Preacher

The Precise

The Precursor

The Prefect

The Presence

The Pretender

The Priest

The Prince

The Princess

The Principled

The Prisoner

The Privateer

The Privileged

The Problem Solver

The Prodigy

The Producer

The Professional

The Professor

The Proficient

The Profligate

The Projection

The Projector

The Prolific

The Promoted

The Promoter

The Prophet

The Protagonist

The Protector

The Provoker

The Prowler

The Psychic

The Punisher

The Punk

The Puppet Master

The Puppeteer

The Pure

The Pyrotechnician

Q TITLES

The Quartermaster

The Queen

The Quick Thinker

R TITLES

The Raider

The Rambler

The Ranger

The Ransacker

The Rationaliser

The Ravager

The Realist

The Reaper

The Reaver

The Rebel

The Rebellious

The Recluse

The Recruit

The Redeemer

The Referee

The Reformer

The Regent

The Regulator

The Relentless

The Remnant

The Renegade

The Reptile

The Researcher

The Resolute

The Resourceful

The Respected

The Respectful

The Responsive

The Resurgent

The Retracer

The Revered

The Risen

The Riskrunner

The Ritualist

The Rival

The Robber

The Roboteer

The Roboticist

The Robust

The Rogue

The Role Model

The Romantic

The Rookie

The Rover

The Rugged

The Runner

The Rustler

The Ruthless

S TITLES

The Saboteur

The Sacrifice

The Sacrificial Lamb

The Sadist

The Sagacious

The Sage

The Saint

The Salty

The Salvager

The Sandman

The Sapper

The Savant

The Saviour

The Scanner

The Scarab

The Scavenger

The Sceptic

The Scholar

The Scientist

The Scorcher

The Scoundrel

The Scout

The Scrapper

The Seeker

The Seer

The Sentient

The Sentinel

The Sergeant

The Serial Killer

The Serpent

The Servant

The Shadow

The Shaman

The Shank

The Sharpshooter

The Shatterer

The Shirker

The Shopaholic

The Show-Off

The Sickle

The Silencer

The Silent

The Silent Shadow

The Sinister

The Siren

The Skald

The Skilled

The Skirmisher

The Slaughterer

The Slayer

The Sleepwalker

The Slugger

The Sly

The Smuggler

The Sneaker

The Sneaky

The Sniper

The Social

The Socialite

The Soldier

The Sorcerer

The Soul

The Specialist

The Spectre

The Spellscarred

The Spellsword

The Spender

The Spirited

The Spiritualist

The Spy

The Stag

The Stalker

The Stalwart

The Stargazer

The Static

The Steadfast

The Storm

The Stowaway

The Strangler

The Strategist

The Striker

The Strong Man

The Stunner

The Sunbringer

The Supervisor

The Supporter

The Surah

The Surgeon

The Surveyor

The Survivalist

The Survivor

The Suspect

The Sweetheart

The Swift

T TITLES

The Tactician

The Tank

The Target

The Taunter

The Teacher

The Technophile

The Tempest

The Templar

The Temptress

The Terror

The Theorist

The Thespian

The Thief

The Thinker

The Thorn

The Threat

The Thrill Seeker

The Tiger

The Timewalker

The Tinkerer

The Titan

The Torch

The Tormenter

The Tracer

The Tracker

The Trader

The Trailblazer

The Trainee

The Trapper

The Traveller

The Treasure Hunter

The Trickster

The Troublemaker

The Troubleshooter

The Trusted

The Trustworthy

The Truth Seeker

The Truthful

The Twilit Heart

The Tycoon

The Typhoon

U TITLES

The Unassailable

The Unclean

The Uncompromising

The Undaunted

The Undying

The Unethical

The Universal Translator

The Unlucky

The Unruly

The Unseen

The Unstoppable

The Untamed

The Untouchable

The Unwavering

The Unyielding

The Upstanding

The Usurper

V TITLES

The VIP

The Vagrant

The Vain

The Valiant

The Valkyrie

The Vanguard

The Vanished

The Vanquisher

The Vengeful

The Venomous

The Versatile

The Veteran

The Vicious

The Victim

The Vigilant

The Vigilante

The Viper

The Virtuoso

The Virus

The Visionary

The Visitor

The Vizier

The Volunteer

The Voyager

The Vulture

W TITLES

The Wanderer

The War Dog

The Ward

The Warden

The Warder

The Warlock

The Warmonger

The Warrior

The Waste

The Watchdog

The Wayfarer

The Wayward

The Wealthy

The Whirlwind

The Widowmaker

The Wild

The Wingman

The Wise

The Wisp

The Witch

The Witchhunter

The Wolf

The Wondrous

The Workaholic

The Wound

The Wraith

The Wrestler

The Write-Off

X Y Z TITLES

The Zealot

The Zoologist

#character titles #rpcw #rph #rpc #labels #label masterlist

693 notes · View notes

maswartz · 8 years ago

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The Chariot

Traveling through the stars there is a fleet of ships, the lead ship is called The Chariot. The mission of this fleet is to transport supplies and people to and from planets under siege by Jark Matter. They transport supplies to worlds in need and evacuate people from worlds about to be destroyed. One way or another all of these beings ended up on board The Chariot and now work together to defend it and the fleet from Jark Matter. Charioteer- “Travel Star! Auriga Brown!”- Farold- Runs intergalactic transport, now smuggles people out of Jark Matter sectors to safety. When he and a ship full of refugees was caught in a Jark Matter ambush he cried out “Oh Stars! I care not what happens to me but please may those under my protection survive this day!” Impressed by his devotion to those he protects a Kyutama appeared to him. With it he got all the refugees to safety.- Auriga Voyager- Humanoid mecha driving a large chariot lead by a giant Kyutama. Herdsman- “Shepherd Star! Bootes Tan!”- Sergeo- The second in command, he is Farold’s partner in all meanings- Kyu Staff- Bootes Voyager- Humanoid mecha Furnace- “Smith star! Fornax Ruby!”- Vulcana- forced to build weapons for Jark Matter, She escapes and fights back- Suit has welding visor and apron. Base suit:Red, visor/armbands/leg bands/chest orb:Black- Kyu Mallet- Fornax Voyager- Humanoid mecha, when used as an arm forms a hammer weapon

River- “River Star! Eriadanus Sapphire!” - Rhea- Water Elemental- Mermaid, Jark Matter blocked her river with a dam- Base suit:Blue visor/armbands/leg bands/chest orb:Light Blue- Kyu Water Whip- Eriadanus Voyager- Mermaid mecha Air Pump- “Wind Star! Antila Pearl!”- Ahio- Member of a race who traveled on the winds until Jark Matter clogged the air with choking smog.- Base suit:White, visor/armbands/leg bands/chest orb:Gray- Kyu Fan- Antila Voyager- Humanoid mecha Mountain- “Mountain Star! Mensa Emerald!”- Valborg- Dwarf whose people lived under a great mountain for generations until Jark Matter carved out the mountain to gain precious metals - Base suit:Green, visor/armbands/leg bands/chest orb:Light Green- Kyu Pickax- Mensa Voyager- Smaller humanoid mecha Pendulum Clock - “Time Star! Horogium Copper!”- Cogsworth- Steampunk Android, Uptight and proper. Always keeps his promises and is able to freeze time for one minute.- Suit has a waistcoat- Kyu Halberd- Horogium Voyager- Humanoid mecha These two are from rival religious sects however their adventures in escaping and fighting against Jark Matter helped them move beyond that to become allies. They spend most of their time having friendly debates about interpretations of scripture or offering spiritual comfort to those fleeing Jark Matter. Altar- “Spirit Star! Ara White-Gold!” Hugh-Monk who turns his spiritual power inwards and can heal wounds- Suit is white with gold highlights- Ara Voyager- Humanoid mecha, when used as an arm can heal damage to the entire mecha. Southern Cross- “Soul Star! Crux Golden-White!” - Soul Star- Chetan - Monk who turns his spiritual power outwards and can drive away evil- Suit is gold with white highlights- Crux Voyager- Humanoid mecha. Shield- “Protection Star! Scutum Chrome!” -Giles - A robotic knight who defends the defenseless- Kyu Discus projects a barrier around himself and others near him.- Scutum Voyager- Knight styled mecha, when used as an arm forms a force field around the entire mecha. Twins- “Yin Star Yang Star! Gemini Grey!”- Darcy/Lucas - Twins who can control shadow and light respectively. Suits are white with black orb and black with white orb- Kyu Spears- Gemini Voyager (can only be called by both at once)- Humanoid mecha Archer- “Archer Star! Sagittarius Green-Brown!” - Bowen- A skilled marksman and hunter- Base suit:Green, visor/armbands/leg bands/chest orb:Brown- Kyu Bow- Sagittarius Voyager- Humanoid mecha. Arrow- “Arrow Star! Sagitta Brown-Green!” -Quiver- Robot helper armed with arrow head darts- Base suit:Brown, visor/armbands/leg bands/chest orb:Green- Kyu Arrowheads- Sagitta Voyager- Smaller humanoid mecha. Azenoko Oh- Safe Travel King (Auriga forms torso and head) Azenabi Oh- Safe Journey King (Bootes forms torso and head)

#super sentai #kyuranger #uchuu sentai kyuranger

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erickmalpicaflores · 7 years ago

Text

Erik Malpica Flores Erik Malpica Flores recommends: What is Coming to Amazon Prime Video in October 2018 |

The third season of the Prime Original drama THE MAN IN THE HIGH CASTLE is coming to Amazon Prime Video in October 2018, as is the new anthology series THE ROMANOFFS.

Related: What’s coming to Amazon Prime Video Canada in October 2018?

October 1

Growing Pains, Seasons 1-7

Happily Never After, Season 1

Paradox, Season 1

Pushing Daisies, Seasons 1-2

Ravenswood, Season 1

Scorned: Love Kills, Season 1

Silent Witness, Seasons 1-21

Spaced, Seasons 1-2

The Thick Of It, Seasons 1-4

Trust, Season 1

V., Seasons 1-2

88 (2015)

4: Apocalypse (2014)

5up 2down (Getting High) (2006)

A Boy Called Hate (1995)

Adventure Scouts (2008)

Almost Mercy (2015)

America: Imagine The World Without Her (2014)

American Meltdown (2004)

Among Thieves (2009)

An Affirmative Act (2010)

An American Werewolf In Paris (1997)

An Eye For An Eye (1966)

Appetite (1998)

Assassins’ Code (2011)

Bad Karma (2002)

Being Canadian (2015)

Beta Test (2016)

Betrayal (Lady Jayne: Killer) (2003)

Bitter Moon (1992)

Blue Ridge Fall (End Of Innocence) (1999)

Blue Steel (1989)

Boricua (2004)

Break A Leg (2005)

Bulletproof Monk (2003)

Call Me (1988)

Candyman: Farewell To The Flesh (1995)

Caroline? (1989)

Carrie (1976)

Casting Couch (2013)

Child’s Play (1988)

Cold Deck (2015)

Comic Book Villains (2002)

Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur’s Ct (1989)

Counter Measures (1998)

Creator (1985)

Curse Of Chucky (2013)

Dark Blue (2003)

Deadly Blessing (1981)

Deadly Closure (Armed And Deadly) (2010)

Death Wish 2 (1982)

Deceptions (1985)

Diabolique (1996)

Dirty Work (Bad City) (2005)

Driving Force (1988)

Duress (2009)

Election (1999)

Extreme Justice (1993)

Flatliners (1990)

Flyboys (2006)

Foreign Fields (2000)

Frank And Jesse (1994)

Frankie & Johnny (1991)

Frauds (1993)

Full Metal Jacket (1987)

Funny Money (2006)

Game Changers (2017)

Get Smart (2008)

Go Against The Flow (2016)

Gods And Monsters (1998)

Gone Dark (2003)

Good Enough (2017)

Handsome Harry (2009)

Happy Event (2011)

Henry’s Crime (2010)

Homage (1995)

Honeymoon (1997)

Hot Tub Time Machine (2010)

I Am Dina (2003)

Il Sogno Nel Casello (2005)

Imagine A School….Summerhill (2008)

Imagine I’m Beautiful (2014)

In Her Defense (1998)

Intimate Affairs (2001)

It Ain’t Pretty (2017)

Jackboots On Whitehall (2010)

Jeepers Creepers 2 (2003)

Jigsaw Man (1983)

Jim Norton: Please Be Offended (2012)

Joe The King (1999)

Judgement In Berlin (1988)

Kalamity (2010)

Kalle And The Angels (1994)

Kettle Of Fish (2006)

Kicking And Screaming (1995)

La Mission (2009)

Leading Man (1996)

Leave Me Behind (2008)

Legend (1985)

Let Me In (2010)

Life Of Significant Soil (2017)

Love & Rage (2000)

Marine Life (2001)

Meeting Spencer (2010)

Men Without Jobs (Planet Brooklyn) (2004)

More Than AGame (2008)

Mulholland Drive (2001)

My Heroes Have Always Been Cowboys (1991)

My Name Is Water (2017)

Nightbreed (1990)

No Vacancy (2004)

Nora (2000)

Once Bitten (1985)

Once Upon A Scoundrel (1974)

Orange County (2002)

Oxenfree (2017)

Pieces Of April (2003)

Poltergeist lll (1988)

Ponchao (2013)

Prancer (1989)

Prince Brat And The Whipping Boy (1993)

Psychoanalysis (2015)

Raging Bull (1980)

Rap Sheet: Hip Hop And The Cops (2006)

Reasonable Doubt (2014)

Recipe For Love (A Mi Me Gusta) (2008)

Regresa (2009)

Resurrecting the Champ (2007)

Return Of The Living Dead (1985)

Road From Erebus (2000)

Robocop (1987)

Robocop 2 (1990)

Robocop 3 (1992)

Sample People (2000)

Satan’s Little Helper (2004)

Saving Banksy (2017)

Second To Die (2001)

September Morning (2017)

Sexting (2011)

Silver Hawk (2004)

Six Weeks (1982)

Something To Cheer About (2002)

Somewhere Slow (2013)

Spin (2003)

Split Image (1982)

Stage Beauty (2004)

Stand Up Guys (2012)

Starship Troopers (1997)

Strange Bedfellows (2004)

Sugar Mountain (2016)

Texas Chainsaw Massacre II (1986)

The Amityville Horror (2005)

The Arrival (1996)

The Black Knight Returns (2008)

The Breakup Artist (2003)

The Cell (2000)

The Eyes Of Laura Mars (1978)

The Face Of An Angel (2015)

The Fog (2005)

The General (1998)

The Guilty (1999)

The Hard Ride (2011)

The Hustle (2008)

The Illusionist (2006)

The Long Riders (1980)

The Myth Of The Male Orgasm (1994)

The Number 23 (2007)

The Peacemaker (1997)

The Perfect You (Crazy Little Thing) (2002)

The President’s Mistress (1978)

The Presidio (1988)

The Rage: Carrie 2 (1999)

The Raven (1963)

The Rescue Of Jessica McClure (1989)

The Second Arrival (1998)

The Secret Life Of Archie’s Wife (Runaway Heart) (1990)

The Serpent’s Kiss (1997)

The Skeleton Key (2005)

The Strangers (2008)

The Uninvited (2009)

The Way Of The Gun (2000)

Threshold (1981)

Throttle (2005)

Tim Tebow: On A Mission (2012)

Train Driver’s Diary (2015)

Trees Lounge (1996)

Wild Bill (1995)

Winter Break (2002)

Winter Passing (2005)

Year Of The Gun (1991)

Zombies Of Mass Destruction (2010)

October 2

Extrano Enemigo (Prime Original series), Season 1

Barbelle, Season 1

Birth Stories, Season 1

Mighty Good: The Beatles (1977)

Never Goin’ Back (2018)

October 5

The Man In The High Castle (Prime Original series), Season 3

October 6

A Prayer Before Dawn (2017)

Night Of The Living Deb (2016)

October 11

Mr. Robot, Season 3

Monster’s Ball (2001)

Strangers: Prey At Night (2018)

October 12

The Romanoffs (Prime Original series), Season 1

October 13

October 14

October 16

Devil (2010)

Manieggs: Revenge Of The Hard Egg (2014)

October 17

Donnie Darko (2001)

The Daniel Tiger Movie: Won’t You Be Our Neighbor? (2012)

October 18

October 19

Lore (Prime Original series), Season 2

Tumble Leaf Halloween Special (Prime Original series), Special

October 20

October 25

Daddy’s Home 2 (2017)

Bad Samaritan (2018)

October 31

TBD

You Were Never Really Here (Prime Original movie) (2017)

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#ErikMalpicaFlores

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