#c. noel

[diioonysus]

women in art: titania

[paradiseyuri]

Created by : ☆Ana C. Sánchez☆ Respective credits to the creator ⓟⒶⓇⒶⒹⒾⓈⒺ♡ⓎⓊⓇⒾ

[headshrnker]

[fmchibi]

[noel-fielding-web-page]

Never Mind The Buzzcocks Christmas Special S26E13 (Fragment)

Bob Mortimer About Mogothrone :D

[sundewhasaudhd]

Favorite V poly ships

(If you don’t know, V polyamory is when there are three people in a poly relationship, with one person dating two people, but those two are only dating the one person. It’s like the relationship is in the shape of a V, hence the name V polyamory)

Nishalia from Ride the Cyclone (with Mischa dating Noel and Talia)

Unknighted Dream from Tangled the Series (with Rapunzel dating Eugene and Cassandra)

Whatever Michael, Jeremy, and Christine’s ship name is/would be from Be More Chill (with Jeremy dating Michael and Christine)

Alright, that’s all I can think of currently, plus I gotta work on my c!TNT duo comic (cause I took my ADHD meds for that shit), if I think of more, I’ll probably reblog this with them

(I hope I get attract some of the gummy bear cult with the BMC and RTC)

[mjthenonc0nformist]

Silly lil comic (sorry if you can't read the text my hand writing is bad and my anotomy!)

[basicallyanotherwitchesthing]

Bruce Abbott - The Sign Of The Scorpion - Grove Press - 1970

[kurp-stuff]

well...far right got majority of votes in France. Not surprised but still disappointed. The banalisation of the far right is working. Changing the name of the party fucking worked (and they only changed one word)

[raspberrysmoon]

hi hello

the choir as words i like to call "grockable" aka fun or satisfying to say in some way

ocean- arcadian, uncouth, bee, because

noel- petrichor, elysian, gouache

mischa- heliocentric, zephyr, lucent

ricky- opalite, viridity, ataraxia, anecdote

jane/penny- serendipity, echolalia, apricate

constance- calliope, calypso, callisto, chiffon

honorable mention:

ezra- watch, grockable, every medicine name ever but mostly formaldehyde and xanax, plesiosaurus

[bird-likes-to-fandom]

name origins/meanings below:

nischa - a mixture of noel and mischa. the most popular ship name, the most basic, and the one that mathes the least with all of the other rtc ship names (blackrose, spacedolls, sugarspace, etc.)

passionfruit - the second most popular ship name. The "Passion" part comes from Mischa, whose whole thing is his passionate side underneath his gangster persona. The "Fruit" part comes from the fact that Noel is gay. That's it.

[dawnleaf37]

nothing built can last forever gabriel

[historyandmyth]

the XIII-2 soundtrack is literally so catchy tho like what the hell

[books-in-a-storm]

Monsters!!!!

[ailichi]

Although I like Johnny Marr just fine, Set The Boy Free pales drastically in comparison to the Autobiography. Which is a pity because it would have been great to have two more-or-less equal testaments to their time together. Noel Gallagher let slip in an interview that Marr spent rather a lot of time on writing it, but it doesn't really show, in my opinion (sorry :/). The writing's fine, as in, it's direct, but it's not very descriptive, much less enjoyable; sometimes the grammar is pretty Mancunian, which I actually like, I'm glad they left this in, it makes it feel more like a spoken interview. There just isn't "turn-of-phrase" in his prose, however, which is a pity.

The pacing definitely reflects his lived experience, which is understandable and fine but the lack of stuff about the Smiths is loss to the book. Your first years in music are so interesting (I know he was in other groups before ... but it's the Smiths that took off). Childhood / schoolyears / Manchester band + fashion scene / meeting Morrissey / The Smiths = the first 30% of the book, maybe. Then there's all his various solo projects (remaining 70%). Nice bits about his wife, Angie.

One issue is that it never really gets too excited or passionate about anything. You'll notice from JM interviews that he's fairly diplomatic, but it can be quite clear if he doesn't like someone. If he doesn't rate you, he just doesn't mention you - there's very very very little about Morrissey. I will say, there's no particular score-settling with anyone, EXCEPT, to his eternal discredit, some snide unfair half-comments about Liam Gallagher. Of all of the people to take a stab at ... and in 2016 as well. Mean and unnecessary and so left-field. Anti-Liamism will be punished by me thinking slightly less of you forever.

[quordleona03]

Classic Fantasy in English

250 years, 69 books, 48 writers

Gulliver's Travels - Jonathan Swift - 1726

Fairy Tales Told for Children - Hans Christian Andersen - 1835-1863 tr. Mrs. H. B. Paull 1867-1872

The Water-Babies - Charles Kingsley - 1863

Alice in Wonderland/Through The Looking Glass - Lewis Carroll - 1865/1871

Mopsa The Fairy - Jean Ingelow - 1869

At the Back of the North Wind, George MacDonald - 1871

The Princess and the Goblin/The Princess and Curdie - George MacDonald - 1872/1883

The Strange Case of Dr Jekyll and Mr Hyde - R. L. Stevenson - 1886

The Happy Prince and Other Stories - Oscar Wilde - 1888

News from Nowhere - William Morris - 1890

The Book of Dragons - E. Nesbit - 1901

The Just So Stories - Rudyard Kipling - 19021

Peter Pan - J. M. Barrie - 1902-1911

The Enchanted Castle - E. Nesbit - 1907

Puck of Pook's Hill/Rewards and Fairies - Rudyard Kipling - 1906/1910

Lud in the Mist - Hope Mirrlees - 1926

The Midnight Folk - John Masefield - 1927

Dr. Dolittle in the Moon - Hugh Lofting - 1928

Patapoufs et Filifers / Fattypuffs and Thinifers - André Maurois - 1930/tr. Rosemary Benet 1940

The 35th of May, or Conrad's Ride to the South Seas - Erich Kästner - 1931, tr. Cyrus Brooks 1934

Jirel of Joiry - C. L. Moore - 1934-1939

The Tale of the Land of Green Ginger - Noel Langley - 1937

My Friend Mr Leakey - J. B. S. Haldane - 1937

The Hobbit/The Lord of the Rings - J. R. R. Tolkien - 1937-1955

Le Petit Prince / The Little Prince - Antoine de Saint-Exupéry 1943 tr Katherine Woods

The Wind on the Moon - Eric Linklater - 1944

Mistress Masham's Repose - T.H. White - 1946

The Little White Horse - Elizabeth Goudge - 1946

Trollkarlens Hatt / Finn Family Moomintroll - Tove Jansson - 1948 tr. Elizabeth Portch 1950

Nineteen Eighty-Four - George Orwell - 1949

Seven Days in New Crete - Robert Graves - 1949

The Borrowers / Afield / Afloat / Aloft / Avenged - Mary Norton - 1952/1955/1959/1961/1982

All You've Ever Wanted / More Than You Bargained For - Joan Aiken - 1953/1955

To the Chapel Perilous - Naomi Mitchison - 1955

Tom's Midnight Garden - Philippa Pearce - 1958

The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe - C. S. Lewis - 1950

The 13 Clocks - James Thurber - 1950

Round the Bend - Neville Shute - 1951

The Armourer's House - Rosemary Sutcliff - 1951

The Once and Future King - T. H. White - 1938-1958

Candy Floss / Impunity Jane / Miss Happiness and Miss Flower - Rumer Godden 1954 / 1960 / 1961

Sword at Sunset - Rosemary Sutcliff - 1963

Book of Heroes - William Mayne - 1966

Tree and Leaf\Smith of Wootton Major - J. R. R. Tolkien - 1945-1967

The Crystal Cave / The Hollow Hills / The Last Enchantment / The Wicked Day - Mary Stewart 1970-1983

Dragonflight - Anne McCaffrey - 1968

A Wizard of Earthsea / The Tombs of Atuan / The Farthest Shore - Ursula K. Le Guin - 1968/1971/1972

Red Moon and Black Mountain - Joy Chant - 1970

Tom Ass or The Second Gift - Ann Lawrence - 1972

The Dark Is Rising/Greenwitch/The Grey King - Susan Cooper - 1973 / 1974 / 1975