#Source discussion
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sleepy-sweetness · 2 months ago
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Nobody talk to me for the next six hours unless you want to talk about my children.
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rainy-gardens · 1 month ago
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ART BY @ KarlMakuin ON TWT
hiii my name is willow :3
please please please ask me questions i want to chat to people and answer questions and aaaaa i love talking with people and i dunno!!!
anyway these are just face claims.. i want to ramble about my source a little but it's fairly dark so here's a warning!
cw :: blood/gore , self harm , violence
let's start with my source as a quackity introject! i am sourced from a few different fanfictions, that i will not share, where wilbur is a horrible person and i'm too obsessed with him to really care.. things like cutting me and hurting me physically in other ways.. he was one of those "don't come to school tomorrow" kind of guys. i found it very attractive, that he was insane in the brain. but luzu on the other hand was a competition of his when it came to my affection! luzu was normal for the most part but was like an "irl yandere" in some ways. both of them were very competitive against each other and both were very possessive of me and have in fact gotten into fights even! with either of them around, it was always like having scary dog privileges haha :]
one memory i have is of wilbur taking me to a motel and nearly killing me, remember when i mentioned him cutting me? that was a normal occurrence! i know mentioning this might lead back to the fics i mentioned i'm not sharing but it's ok. but like imagine being pinned to a bed and your kind of partner of sorts is literally cutting your arm open and haphazardly bandaging you all for the sake of marking and claiming like WOAAAAH there pal... hot? ok??? do it again??? i know weirdo freaks would be into that, coming from a weirdo freak... i remember passing out multiple times because of it, what a time
i know luzu never liked wilbur being in my company but they also had moments where they got along really well because of how messed up both of them were and how they both were.. like while wilbur kind of treated me poorly physically, luzu was the complete opposite and was a saint and just treated everyone else poorly.. boys were obsessed with me, and i kind of liked the attention
also i was not some "soft uwu" boy either, i had and do have my issues!! i encouraged their behavior a LOT and did not mind the fact i was literally on the brink of death so many times because of them. like sure you can fuck me silly even if i'm bleeding out and probably going to die! yeah that is in fact what happened and how things were. it was fun for me, but i also understand why stuff like this is concerning
as for being a brainmade alter, i'm sourced from a reoccurring nightmare we have! where we keep dying over and over again and we can't stop this loop of death and agony. all because of our own obsessions!! yeah :3
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i-just-want-to-destroy · 2 years ago
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how to build compelling characters
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skunkes · 9 months ago
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new annoying little back and forth: third time this week
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rookamell · 2 months ago
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Bellara and Lucanis both cook for the Veilguard BUT I can say with 100% certainty that they cannot cook for the Veilguard at the same time because deep down in my soul I know Bellara is the most chaotic person you've ever seen holding a kitchen knife and Lucanis Cannot Handle It.
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doberbutts · 11 months ago
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I always think it's funny whenever I post about an issue that directly affects me and someone responds with "you're an idiot that doesn't know what you're talking about" and I have to be like. Hello. This is my demographic. Do you see this label here? Guess who falls under it OH RIGHT it's me. Maybe I like. Have some amount of idea of what I'm talking about considering this is sampled directly from my life experiences. Just a thought.
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kokodrawings · 3 months ago
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I would just like to say thank you for your Minato and Jiraiya drawings that start with incredibly detailed Minato Shenanigans and ending in Jiraiya being the exasperated sensei 😌
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Haha, glad you like them!!
They live rent free in my head 💖
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elodieunderglass · 4 months ago
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Your jockeyposting has enthralled me (certified non-horse girl) and made me curious—how much familiarity do jockeys have with the horses they’re riding? Is it normal for a given horse to have a Long Term Jockey or are the jockeys like. Called up a week before and asked to race a horse they’ve never met? (& interested to hear any Killy lore related to this)
Thank you so much! (In reference to Killie the jockey OC and random posting about horse racing more generally.)
In general, racehorses never have a long-term or even a repeat jockey, and vice-versa! Jockeys usually aren’t familiar with the horses at all.
There are three main situations where they might be, though; if they’re retained, if they’re nepo babies generational and have a trainer in the family, or if they’re amateurs having fun. So with apologies for making a really long post, I’ve structured this as a writing reference.
Retained Jockeys
Killie’s a retained jockey for a stable (very unusual - not many jockeys are good enough, and not many stables have the resource to employ one) and he and Thunder share an especially eccentric owner who likes to watch them paired up.
And hey, if we were unbelievably ultra-rich people with no moral compass, “putting Killie and Thunder in a jar and shaking them together, briskly, to see what happens” would be a fairly legitimate hobby.
I’m not an expert or personally involved in the industry, so if you were thinking of doing some writing in the setting yourself, a starting point for a retained jockey’s life is this “day in the life” video, of champion flat jockey William Buick, TW for discussion of weight.
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Generational
Jockeys may handle horses as family businesses. In real life, “racing dynasties” are influential. A very lucky jockey, retiring in middle age with piles of winnings, often wishes to become a trainer; especially prosperous ones buy a stable operation, move in their family, use their reputation and connections to get owners to send them horses, and start chucking their own children on the horses as a source of labour. The children grow up, stick around home, and naturally keep getting chucked on horses for their day job. Next thing you know, you have a lot of grandkids and horses around the place, so you might as well keep going with it. Everyone pretty much lives at Grandad’s stable together, and then you get cousins scuffling on the day job like this:
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That’s how Killie grew up, as the result of several generations of jockeys becoming trainers producing jockeys. but moving to a retained post was both a) the only logical move if it’s offered, and b) an escape from his parents, who are astonishingly awful. and if you are that kind of nepo baby, like Killie, it makes so much sense to flee the country (move to the uk and constantly pretend you’ve just dropped your phone in a horse’s water bucket, glubglubglub, BYE MA.)
Press “keep reading” for the amateurs and then what everyone else is doing.
Generational steeplechase jockey Jonjo O’Neill Jr does a day in his life here. he knows the horses and is doing admin, management and stable work … at his family’s massive operation.
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Amateurs
Finally, in the UK, you can ride as an amateur jockey - usually in types of lowkey local steeplechases, like “point to point” - and basically anyone can do this. horse racing is fun, but you need a license to do it with other people, and the license remains incompatible with owning a registered racehorse. So technically your best friend could share a horse with you, in all but paperwork, and they could be the trainer and you could be the amateur jockey, and you could wrangle your way into actual races with a horse that you knew. It wouldn’t work very well as a day job (the horse would only race like 2x a month, netting you like £300 a month out of your friend’s pocket, plus the absurd costs of transporting/entering everyone) but if you were writing a crazy story in which some good friends and their pet racehorse decide to make it rich, that’s how you could do it.
Everyone else
Everyone else (including generational jockeys whose grandfathers didn’t have the foresight to establish a proper dynasty) just scrabbles around.
Most races aren’t high-stakes! There are a lot of basic boring races every day. (though, if you ask jockeys, there is apparently never quite enough work.)
horses might live at the stable of their owner but more commonly their trainer (some owners are both).
Jockeys cannot own racehorses themselves.
In the UK racecourses are randomly scattered around the country, usually hours away from each other. They all usually have several races every day.
Jockeys in the UK are paid £157.90 for Flat jockeys and £214.63 for jumps riders per race. They get this flat rate for everyone, whether they’re experienced or not! Their expenses are fairly high, and as freelancers they have to cover them all. The real attraction pay-wise is that they get a “cut of the purse” (percentage of prize money) if they win first, second or third place in a race. It’s a small percentage that they have to share with their agent, but there are sometimes some super-big stakes, where you can earn your year’s wages all at once.
Of course, you need to be piloting a pretty good horse in a high-stakes race to have a shot at that.
jockeys are a rare professional athlete that work every day, and they want (but are never guaranteed to get) a few rides every day. This usually means travelling across the UK constantly every day.
Racehorses usually only race once a week or less. They definitely don’t “work” as often! Their schedules rarely match up to jockeys. Driving them around the place is also a huge pain.
Jockeys live all over, and most of them are known to spend several times more hours driving between jobs than they ever spend sitting on horses. They get up very early each day, often “riding out” (doing early morning horse exercise) for trainers before hitting the road, often driving for several hours between races. This has been flagged in many sports medicine papers as one of their many wellbeing risks.
At any rate, with hundreds of jockeys travelling randomly around the country, getting injured and suspended and with stats fluctuating constantly, trainers work through agents to book jockeys - often not getting the one they want.
There are also considerations like trainer suddenly deciding they want to get a different (better) rider instead, leading to the one they booked getting “jocked off”.
All of everyone’s stats, from horses to jockeys, are publicly available, and everyone can study them obsessively. Trainers will request jockeys who have attractive stats - that’s not just “winning” stats, but weight/strategy/experience that might match the horse (+ terrain + conditions, etc). In their turn, jockeys with better options may turn down an offer of a horse with terrible form (I.e. a big loser, or a dangerous animal, or one that looks incredibly dodgy in race videos.)
Often trainers try to get the same jockey for their horse, but in all this chaos it’s not always possible, and everyone has to constantly pursue their own best interests.
Particularly winning jockeys and particularly influential trainers may gradually come together in working relationships, and as a horse gradually emerges as a favourite and the stakes rise, you’ll start to see it working more often with the same people. For example, in the Grand National, the jockeys will probably know the horses.
In conclusion, it’s common for the first time the jockey touches the horse to be when they’re thrown on top of it, prior to the race.
They get around this by studying form (race statistics), watching videos of the horse, and of course speaking to the trainer about their desires/instructions/strategy.
OKAY that is the MOST information that I could possibly have given!! I don’t know why I know all this!!! Thanks!!
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undertalethingems · 2 years ago
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Unexpected Guests Chapter 10, Act Two: Page 6
First / Previous / Next
Out of sight doesn't mean out of mind.... Gaster won't let anything interfere with his goal.
Look for the next update on Nov. 16th!
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batbaffle · 6 months ago
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obsessed with this letter
DO NOT--by any means--kill him.
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ladyinrosso · 7 months ago
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HAZBIN HOTEL incorrect quotes: 11/
source x
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arcandoria · 3 months ago
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Hi, i was wondering if you could give some insight on to how Warhammer 40K naming conventions work? I have been searching and i have found really confusing info, so if you could help i would be really grateful.😭
Hi anon! Yeah I feel you, I was a bit lost at first. Honestly I can't give you a "100% Warhammer 40k" answer because what I did was look for real life name affixes, look into names that pop up in WH40k lore, and names specifically in Rogue Trader.
This page here was a good start.
Through this link it was a bit easier to understand the use of "van" and "von" (taken from Dutch and German affixes):
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This led me to assumption one: While "van" can be for anyone (just like Heinrix became van Calox after being disowned), "von" might be restricted to nobility, specially on the level of a Rogue Trader (von Valancius).
The use of "van" doesn't seem limited to a sector, it can be for anything that is relevant to the character's originated location. You could probably use a Voidship's name for a voidborn.
Then we got "af". Theodora is Theodora von Valancius Massimo af Scarus, an Imperial Sector. A Noble!RT is [Name] Aeos Venria de Vahl af Calixis, another Imperial Sector. In both of these and in other instances, it shows up at the end of the name structure. It also seems to be limited for nobility, based on the characters it appears.
Because Cerys does not come from a known Sector but rather a binary star system, I noticed that some of these people had a planet name right after their name (even if they have "af" at the end).
Faisal Rykadi ab Medineh af Koronus
Vistenza Janus Vyatt ab Aram af Koronus
This got me to assumption two: I don't know if Rykadi was intentional from Rykad, but I enjoyed the idea that it indicates a system origin. So my personal twist came to be and I added "Tallarni" for Cerys Tallarni, to indicate her origins due to lack of a proper Sector, without using "van".
Both these names also make use of "ab", which seems to be patronymic in some cultures:
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Assumption number three: Medineh and Aram are probably the founding fathers of these people's respective families. It also shows after the System Origin and what seems to be just a surname.
All of this craziness seems to be most common among nobility. A lot of other characters, even ones who ascended to nobility, have a pretty normal name structure. Abelard Werserian, CrimeLord!RT being Stubbs, Militarum!RT being Scipio-Grimald, etc. So honestly, just do what your heart desires.
Cerys for example was simply Cerys Scipio Al-Rachad before becoming Rogue Trader, since the patronymic "Al-" shows up in some Tallarn Desert Raider characters and matches the ethnic inspiration.
So I guess the break down I settled on was:
[Name] [System/Planet] [Surname] [Patronymic] [Dynasty/Family] [Origin/Sector]
Cerys Tallarni Scipio ab Rachad von Valancius
Which is still not perfect because Theodora, for example, does not follow that by having von Valancius right after her name, though I suppose it could just mean she was born directly into the dynasty.
As a side note and complete headcanon, I like the idea that van Sector might work for Imperium Servants who were disowned, like Heinrix, just like Westerosi give bastards a surname by region. So by joining the ranks of the Inquisition and not just being a regular joe anymore, he got van Calox for maybe working in the Calixis Sector, or by being there when that promotion happened.
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sleepinglionhearts · 1 year ago
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Thinkin' 'bout girl Zoro
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skitskatdacat63 · 1 year ago
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Vettonso complaining about each other not respecting schrondinger's track limits on the radio compilation + Seb's commentary that made me a bit feral
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Must include these sexy ass pics okay, it makes me feral how hard they race each other.
Also SO upset that we got this vid and there's also pictures(and presumably a vid out there somewhere) of Fernando, back then, ALSO debriefing this race. And yet we never got them together?????? Evil. Fucked up.
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Imagine seeing them complaining about each other but also having to (begrudgingly if you're Fernando) compliment each other IN FRONT of each other. Maybe its a good thing it doesn't exist, bcs then I'd have a heart attack.
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disastergenius · 3 months ago
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My bold take is that R.F. Kuang and Suzanne Collins are actually doing very similar things with their books/writing and both are doing it very well (but notably only one is getting criticized for it, for which there are many reasons, some fair and most not).
They are both making very specific and strategic points about the way that class, class consciousness and allyship, exploitative systems, propaganda, and rebellions work, just to name a few themes. And it’s far more interesting to examine their respective fictional worlds, both of which are heavily influenced by real-world events and history and hold it as a parallel to our own.
[It is also far more interesting to not boil their work down to shipping, “capitalism is the bad guy,” and oppression olympics for fictional characters with far too much projection into the real world.]
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bklily · 5 months ago
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Caught myself thinking about Chloe Bourgeois and my unpopular opinions about her (that redemption arcs are so expected in any mean character of any media that she is a refreshingly nuanced and interesting take on a character that refuses to take accountability and go through a redemption arc because she doesn't like the consequences that come with taking responsibility for her bad actions and that I very much prefer how her arc is unfortunately tragic in the original show). I am then shot 57 times.
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