newwillinium

[newwillinium]

instead of worrying abt whether or not yr scaring the hoes y dont u find some hoes that dont get scared, brave hoes. indomitable hoes

[newwillinium]

Ive missed them

[newwillinium]

future!grim content commissioned by @ Krekka01 (twitter) 

[newwillinium]

future!grim content commissioned by @ Krekka01 (twitter) 

[newwillinium]

log on just to post cringe 😔🤙

14 yr old me would be so happy to see this

[newwillinium]

The Sacrifice of Sanguinius

[newwillinium]

Happy pride month...yay

[newwillinium]

I have a headcanon that the zombies often bully Quan Chi even though they have to obey him.

[newwillinium]

She's an icon, she's a legend and she is the moment

First time crossposting ooooh

[newwillinium]

Holy shit so true

[newwillinium]

I do love that in Rohan culture, it seems that it's the custom for men to go out and fight and die heroically, and for women to honour their sacrifice by crying over their bodies or at their funerals. The men are to be brave, the woman to be loving. The men are to do great things. The women are to remember.

But in the film, whereas Eowyn's most iconic moment is her slaying of the Witch King, a great, heroic deed that cements her place in history, Eomer's most iconic moment is (arguably) his guttural scream when he sees Eowyn dead on the ground, dropping to his knees and cradling her to his chest.

Not only is Eowyn's most iconic moment a scene in which she takes on, by her culture's definition, the man's role, the most important role of a man, to die heroically, Eomer's most iconic moment is when he takes on the "woman's" role, to grieve.

I do love his "Death!" charge in the books so much, but because of this parallel between the siblings, I also love the film version where there is no battle for him to fight, no justice for him to wreak, there's nothing for him to do but cradle Eowyn to his chest and rock her back and forth.

[newwillinium]

[newwillinium]

One of the funny things about LotR is that almost every people in it professes to disbelieve in the supernatural, but because they live in a fantasy world their baseline for "natural" is so jacked up. The Rohirrim are like, yeah, there's a wizard in this tower and ancient tradition that we have no reason to doubt says this mountain is full of ghosts, but walking trees? Short people? I don't think so. Galadriel is like, "Listen I heard you describe what I do as magic and look I just gotta clear some things up, okay." Gondorians are like, yeah, of course the Enemy has spectres of men who lived long ago and never died and can now fly above us and incapacitate us with just their voices. This is just a fact of life, okay? But shut up about this magic weed that makes comatose people better. That's an old wives' tale. Royalty? Press X to doubt.

The people group in Tolkien's work who seem most receptive to magic and least restricted by their own notions of what it can do actually seem to be the hobbits. And they use it to avoid meeting people they don't want to talk to

[newwillinium]

I have never once wished for Tolkien to still be alive as much as I do in this moment

(Some more clips)

[newwillinium]

Sunset and I had been visiting each other regularly since the ordeal with the Dazzlings, going on dates in the Mirror World and Equestria. Somewhere along that time we just got closer until we finally got together after an accidental premature confession from Sunset. We had a long-distant relationship until Sunset graduated from Canterlot High and returned to Equestria afterwards.

-Princess Twilight Sparkle

[Patreon] [Artist’s Blog]

[newwillinium]

Golden Week Golden Frieza

[newwillinium]

Superboy! Super-Sister! 

It's fun pondering a canon where Superboy #78 ended differently.

What if he was stuck as a girl from then on? Or able to swap whenever and gets yet another secret identity? Or able to split into two? Or all of the above after a few retcons and reboots and random Kryptonite interactions, sure!

Hm hm. Anywho, enjoy some randoms!