#jamais vu au

[salarymanwaka]

[lilias42]

La chassée devenue chasseuse

J'enchaine vraiment en ce moment IRL alors, j'avais envie de dessiner un peu pour me vider la tête donc, voici une nouvelle version de Metaheta de dos avec plein de détour (juste un peu déçu qu'on ne voie pas les motifs autour de son oeil central dans son dos [mais ils se voient quand on grossit le dessin !]).

C'est une des Braves que j'aime le plus à cause de son histoire vis à vis des agarthans, son design qui est dur mais très satisfaisant une fois passé au noir, son caractère et sa force... même si j'en ai fait peut-être un peu trop pour cette dernière vu que... bah je sais même pas comment Némésis et Thalès ont pu réussir à la vaincre en fait 😅

Vu que la dame a 1 200 ans de sorcellerie à son actif, une force colossale, la capacité à moduler son corps comme elle le veut - que ce soit pour grandir, le tordre dans tous les sens ou changer d'apparence - et le contrôle comme elle le souhaite, voie sous tous les angles possibles grâce à ses yeux, se régénère très vite, lit dans les pensées des gens (vu qu'elle a développé ses sens et son corps, ça me semble dans la continuité qu'elle développe assez sa sorcellerie pour pouvoir voir et entendre les pensées des autres... et ce serait tout à fait son genre de lire de le faire pour repérer encore plus vite les agarthans)... ouais, arriver à la faire tomber est pratiquement impossible à ce stade, encore plus pour des agarthans vu que de base, si elle est aussi surentrainée, c'est justement pour les vaincre alors, elle connait tout leurs trucs et même armé de l'épée du Créateur, Némésis risque de ne pas faire long feu face à elle étant donné qu'il n'a ni son endurance, ni sa capacité de régénération ni d'adaptation. Encore, elle pourrait galérer contre des nabatéens qui pourrait la battre avec pas mal d'effort (même si je ne voie pas pourquoi elle s'en prendrait à eux, elle en a juste rien à cirer de ce qui se passe en-dehors de sa montagne et si on ne la menace pas), mais des agarthans... voilà quoi, elle les repoussait avant leur chute alors, avec les ressources bien diminuées, même pas la peine d'y penser. C'est elle qui va les éliminer, y a pas de débat là-dessus.

De base, je me disais qu'il l'épuisait en la forçant à combattre pendant des jours sans qu'elle puisse manger, boire ou dormir mais, il leur faudrait une véritable armée pour l'assaillir continuellement et à ce stade, je voie mal les agarthans avoir assez de ressources pour créer suffisamment d'automate ou recruter assez de gens pour ça... j'ai le même problème avec les autres sorciers vraiment anciens que son Lamine (avec son poison mortel en quelques secondes flottant dans l'air et sa capacité de régénération vraiment infinie vu qu'elle peut survivre à une décapitation et brûle moins vite qu'elle ne guérit), Kelon (idem, se régénère très vite, avec la difficulté en plus qu'il faut pouvoir l'attraper vu qu'il voie assez haut dans le ciel tout en étant ultra mobile avec ses ailes, avec ses éclairs qui peuvent toucher à assez longue distance) ou Pyrkaïa dans une moindre mesure vu qu'elle est une pointe plus jeune (bonne capacité de régénération et faut pouvoir attraper une véritable torche humaine) mais bref, à voir.

En plus, après tout ce qu'elle s'est pris dans les dents, les agarthans qui ont littéralement chassé son peuple pour s'amuser, voler les peaux des siens afin de s'infiltrer chez eux et faire encore plus de dégâts, tout ce qu'elle a enduré pour protéger sa cité, tout ce qu'elle a sacrifié pour son peuple, tout le travail pendant des siècles pour calmer sa paranoïa et qu'elle s'autorise un peu plus à vivre pour elle aussi et pas que comme une gardienne de sa cité... ouais, j'ai pas très envie de l'imaginer en train de perdre contre son pire ennemi, encore plus quelqu'un d'aussi arrogant et pourri que Thalès qui se prend pour un dieu, encore plus contre quelqu'un qu'il voyait comme une proie auparavant. Faudra bien un jour quand je me déciderais à faire son billet à elle mais bon, au rythme où je vais...

Alors, juste, vas-y reine, tu peux enfin en finir avec cette ordure qui a fait de la vie de ta cité un enfer, fait toi plaisir !

[seanconneraille]

ohohohooooo it's that time where mon cerveau n'a envie que d'une chose: relire Riders by ff.net author dragonwing4

[minivirgo]

booooooon j'ai un slight crush sur quelqu'un qui prend mon bus pour aller au travail le matin :////

[mwebber]

actually malding over class today not because of the content but because i am two seconds away from writing a thinkpiece on le notre-dame de paris just to counter the sheer lack of comprehension i had to sit through

[elmaxlys]

Flirt bidon ou révélation absolument énorme ?

Parce que franchement ça collerait avec la remarque de Trulež ("Tu pues la frousse, cela suffirait pour que je te liquide sauf que tu sens aussi autre chose. Une odeur infecte que je n'ai rencontrée qu'une fois et que je n'aime pas. Que je n'aime pas mais que je respecte.")

Qui elle-même fait écho au comportement de Siyah face à Jasper (Au moment où je commence à ressentir une violente douleur, Siyah interrompt dans un hoquet le rituel barbare. "Non, fait-il en titubant et en reculant d'un pas. Non !")

Qui me rappelle que la Créature du lac avait également dit un truc dans le même genre ("Je croyais ceux de ton espèce incapables de venir jusqu'ici. Qu'à jamais ils avaient été bannis. -Les humains n'ont pas l'habitude de nager sous l'eau, c'est vrai, pourtant... -Toi tu es différente. Bien trop et pas assez. Suffisamment pour ne pas te noyer. -Vous noyez les humains ? -Je laisse les humains m'ignorer. Puisque tu n'es pas ce que tu parais j'ai décidé de t'épargner." [.....] une Créature de cauchemar ne m'a épargnée que parce qu'elle me trouve plus Normale que Paranormale. Ou le contraire...)

Je pense qu'ils font tous allusion à la même chose. S'ils sont de la même nature, cela expliquerait qu'ils aient tous les deux attaques par le gars au "taser". Pour Ombe ça expliquerait aussi sa réussite face à Siyah, et pour Jasper la résistance de son cercle face au démon (même s'il est doué, c'est chaud quand même. Il y a une raison pour laquelle l'article neuf existe.)

Mais si on ne sait rien des parents d'Ombe, on connaît ceux de Jasper (on a vu sa mère au moins, tout ça me donne des doutes de ouf sur son père)

[chaotictomtom]

un jeune à pole emploi qui m'aborde avec un "dis moi mon poulet" alors que je l'ai jamais vu à part viteuf croisé à la milo ça me buuuuute

[saltedcoffeee]

QUAND EST CE QUE VOUS AVEZ COMPRİS QUE PİERRE DE VİLLEBREQUİN BAH SON NUMERO CEST 10 PARCE QUE PİERRE DE F1 SON NUMERO CEST LE 10????PERSO JE VİENS A PEİNE DE M'EN RENDRE COMPTE

[emiliemaria]

.

[thelittleriza]

ALERT SPOILER DANS LES TAGS !!!!!!

Je viens de lire le résumé des épisodes de la nouvelle saison de l'Art du crime .... Je crois que je suis tombée dans la Quatrième dimension ....

[salarymanwaka]

[jade-curtiss]

Ok mais les weebs en plastique qui sont de genre ambigue juste quand y'est question de faire des vidéo de fesses ou y'ont l'air d'avoir 12 ans pis quand y'est question de déveloper la chose autrement que de manière objectifiante et infantilisante font "erk, non, j'veux pas avoir l'air d'un homme pis ça chirais avec ma "carrière" c'pas une carrière, c't'un hobby pétasse...

[proustianlesbian]

the way bernard alane dubbed so many gay characters.. thank you for your services my king 🫡..

[morownic]

of fever dreams and jamais vu

And, of course, like all fever dreams, he had to wake himself up from it. (But this one? This one was real.)

warnings/tags: NSFW MDNI (non-graphic smut), non-ultraman AU, afab + fem pronouns

next — series masterlist · my other works · ao3

a/n: there were a lot of songs that i listened to while writing this (animals) and i do have a playlist of them but i would recommend color tv to listen while reading the flashback part bcs i did write this part with that song on repeat lol. enjoy!

All the world and his wife was scrutinizing Ken Sato the moment he stepped out of the airport and took his first deep breath in his homeland after twenty years. Of course, he welcomed and basked in the attention even if it suffocated him—quite literally, he must add, what with how the reporters and photographers were almost wrestling each other to get a scoop on him. What came after that only gave him a headache after a headache. He had to settle in his new residence, a mansion he bought just 15 minutes away from where his father lived, one that felt way too big for just one person and his supercomputer assistant. He finalized his contract with the Yomiuri Giants, followed by a meeting with all the staff members and a less-than-formal outing with his new teammates to some club in Shibuya he didn’t bother to remember the name of, where he was just constantly reminded that he was alone. The day after that, he had to deal with a hangover, a press conference, and an interview that ticked him off—Ami Wakita, was it?—before ending the night with a bar fight that left his shoulder aching.

Ken was sure he wouldn’t even have considered moving back to Japan nor would he have let his father somehow slip back into his life if it wasn’t for his mother.

With his injury, your father needs you, kiddo.

And so, Ken Sato began his baseball career in Japan with the Yomiuri Giants. He brought the team to their first victory of the season despite a lot of things: how the media was still on his ass about why he would leave his career with the Los Angeles Dodgers behind, how Coach Shimura seemed to have a chip on his shoulder when it came to him, how the pain in his own shoulder would stab and dull with every movement he made. The way his shoulder ached left him wondering if he should have treated it more seriously rather than seeing it as an inconvenience, perhaps put his pride aside to admit that yes, that drunken brawl was fucking stupid, and my shoulder fucking hurts. That was why he didn’t think much of it when Coach Shimura was talking about bringing in some new guy—something about a new performance analyst or whatever—as a matter of fact, he couldn’t care less.

So, imagine his surprise when he showed up to practice and saw a face he hadn’t seen since graduating college in the States. A face that made his breath hitch because one, she was just that beautiful, and two, he had no idea why she would be here. A face that was so familiar he almost threw up from shock, anger, guilt, longing. A face that contorted into contempt at the mere sight of him.

Ken Sato was sure of one thing at that moment.

He was completely, utterly, thoroughly fucked.

Ken Sato wasn’t always the famed world-class baseball star he turned out to be, and she wasn’t always the blunt and tight-lipped new analyst for the Yomiuri Giants she turned out to be.

He was a doe-eyed, lanky Japanese kid who had above average grades in his classes and showed promising results as a slugger for the baseball team. He spent most of his freshman year being stereotyped and made fun of for how he looked and talked, and it only changed because he had his growth spurt in sophomore year. Not only did he become a cleanup hitter by the end of the year, girls were suddenly giving him bedroom eyes in the hallway and guys tried to make up for their borderline bullying by letting him into their cliques. His friendships with them were shallow, really, because they would still poke fun at this old accent even after he had nearly perfected his American accent. Ken took it in stride only because he knew everyone would never make fun of him in baseball, not when he had practically put his school on the map by winning tens of titles and playing in the Senior League. And so, by the end of high school, Ken had baseball to thank for almost everything in his teenagehood.

She, on the other hand, came to high school smart and pretty. Where Ken stood out like a sore thumb, she stood out like a broken finger. Someone being academically gifted and socially relevant was practically unheard of at that time. She was among the top 10 students in freshman year, earned her spot as the leadoff hitter for the softball team in sophomore year, won a national debate championship in junior year, and passed 4 AP classes with flying colors in senior year. She, too, had put the school on the map, perhaps even more contributively than Ken did, so the teachers only kept their grievances for when she skipped class to smoke. Even so, everyone seemed to like her regardless of their cliques; she was always greeted in the hallways, was almost always invited to every party, and had gone out with all the popular students. She could have had it all, and whatever her secrets were, Ken and the other students in their school only knew her as the high school sweetheart, the kind you would see printed next to the definition of high school sweetheart itself.

Ken had seen her in passing during freshman year, but he never really talked to her until they shared three classes together in sophomore year. He remembered that she had approached him first during PE, suddenly speaking to him in fluent Japanese that he nearly had a whiplash. She told him that yes, I know you’re also Japanese and sorry I didn’t talk to you sooner, then babbled something about how she felt guilty that she had just been watching while others made fun of him. He didn’t think much of it at first, still surprised that one of the popular girls—if not the popular girl—in his year was actually talking to him. But then, he found himself understanding every word she said whenever she talked in Japanese and replying to whatever she was saying in English; he found himself exchanging notes and numbers with her in math class; he found himself going to the baseball field with her during lunch breaks and seeing who could hit the farthest. He was somehow roped into bringing her home after he offhandedly mentioned her to his mother, and then, they somehow became best friends. He would cover for her whenever she skipped class to smoke, much to his dismay, and she would introduce him to other social circles outside his baseball team, where he found his first girlfriend—who, admittedly, broke up with him because the way he spoke about his “best friend” was laced with more adoration than the first kiss he had with her. He would wait until their practice sessions were over and drive her home, where they would spend at least three hours talking on her porch before he went home, and she would show up to his games with an obnoxious handmade banner that read “KEN SATO THE G.O.A.T,” cheering the loudest whenever he hit a home run. He would pick her up from anywhere almost every time she asked, even if he had to get himself out of bed at two in the morning, and she would hang out at his place every other weekend, bringing fruit baskets and takeouts for his mother. It was somewhat domestic, how she settled in his apartment (and his life) whenever she came over. Ken almost always had to ground himself because his brain would feed him thoughts of a future with her, and his heart would beat so hard it threatened to break out of his ribcage.

But they were just best friends, he thought and said to his friends whenever they asked him about her. Best friends who happened to suck off, eat out, and eat each other’s faces pretty regularly. He found it funny at first, really; one time, their classmates told her that she just wasn’t human, what with how she juggled school and being popular. She only laughed it off, but he thought of how right they were when she came over while he was home alone at the end of sophomore year. There was no way the girl kneeling between his legs was fucking human. Not with that tongue of hers. Not with the way she looked up and batted her eyelashes at him. Not with how she literally gulped down his load in one go and played Tekken on his console as if she hadn’t just given him the best head of his life. She quite literally sucked the soul out of him that day, and he never had another head like that ever since. Even as they started hooking up—strictly platonic, she said, and he just went along with whatever she wanted as long as it was with her—that was still the stuff of his wet dreams, and it remained that way even long after they never saw each other again.

“Do you think we’ll be friends forever?”

The question caught Ken off-guard not only because it broke the comfortable silence between them, but also the feelings it evoked. Where is she going with this? he thought. A frown was etched on his face as he turned to look at her. Under the soft glow of the star projector in her room, she laid on her back, eyes tracing the constellations that danced across the ceiling. Her breathing was far more steady than his, chest rising and falling slowly behind the thin fabric of his shirt. Her hair fanned out around her on the pillow, framing her face as if it was her halo. At that time, her expression was probably the most serene and somber he had ever seen. She’s beautiful, he said to himself, and he thought it wouldn’t be so bad to keep a picture of this moment in his head for his selfish reminiscing should they ever stop being friends. (He hardly thought she meant that they could be more than friends, and he didn’t want to entertain the thought of not having her in his life.)

“Yeah?” He answered and mentally cursed himself for sounding so unsure. After clearing his throat, he corrected himself: “I mean, yeah, why not?”

There was no way she hadn’t seen the way he was staring at her from the corner of her eye. Even if she did, she didn’t turn her head to face him and only hummed in response to his answer. A look of contemplation appeared on her face as she kept quiet for nearly another minute. Ken swore it felt like an eternity.

“What if–” She sighed. “What if we fuck up and hurt each other? What then?”

Ken somehow knew that she already knew that there was no way she could ever fuck him up. (She already did, anyway, literally and figuratively.) Not with how he looked at her, not with how he reached out to hold her hand, not with how he promptly turned his head to face the ceiling once she was turning to look at him. Perhaps, what she was looking for was the reassurance that he wouldn’t fuck her up. He squeezed her hand when the thought crossed his mind.

“I’ll still be your friend anyways,” he said, softly, his voice barely above a whisper.

A chuckle left her lips then. She didn’t let go of his hand as she moved to hover over him, replacing the twinkling manmade constellations in his sight. (He thought she was brighter than any star in the sky, anyway.) He raised his brow when he saw the mischievous glint in her eyes as she leaned down, her lips nearly closing in on his.

The grin she had on her face was enough to tell him she was up to no good. “Are you a masochist?”

“You–seriously?”

He might’ve groaned from annoyance, but the way her body shook with laughter on top of him was enough to make that godawful warmth bloom in his chest. He pulled her in for a kiss, though he wasn’t sure if it was to shut her up or if he just wanted to, and he thought that if anyone were to see them like this, no one would ever believe him if he told them that they were just best friends. Hell, everyone had enough of his answer whenever they asked him about it at school, and he was even picked on again at some point—but not for how he looked or talked. No, he was picked on for being her “best friend” because no matter how many people had tried to make her theirs, she kept coming back to him. But then they would find Ken making out with one of the cheerleaders under the bleachers and her sucking off some guy from the football team at some senior’s house party. It was confusing for everyone, but even more so for Ken, because every time she asked him to pick her up from God-knows-where, he would see red when she saw her huffing out a smoke, disheveled because of someone who was not him.

And, of course, like all fever dreams, he had to wake himself up from it.

“–Sato.”

Two things snapped Ken out of his trance then. First, it was the voice that called out to him, then it was the pain in his shoulder. Ken found himself standing on the batter box in Tokyo Dome, a bat in his hand, and his breath was ragged. The seats were empty, the sky was turning dark, and then he remembered that he was at practice. He was at practice, not on the porch at her old house in Los Angeles holding her close as she cried over that one guy who supposedly broke her heart. He was at practice, not at the frat party where he met her again for the first time after months of no contact and saw her giggling on the lap of some jock. He was at practice, not in front of the diner they used to go to almost every other day where he said awful things he didn’t mean and maybe, just maybe, that was the reason why she had left for Japan the next day. (She had waited for him to come to the airport, to at least apologize, but he never came. He had turned off his phone during practice.)

Ken sighed and lowered his bat, hissing when he rolled his left shoulder. He steadied his breathing and regained his composure before his eyes flickered to the field. His teammates were waiting for him to hit another ball so they could continue their fielding practice. Then, he turned to the one in front of him—Yoshida, right?—whose voice pulled him out of his train of thought. Yoshida raised his brow when he locked eyes with Ken.

“Are you distracted or something?”

It was his turn to frown. “What?”

“Are you distracted by the new girl or something? You kept looking back at the dugout earlier.”

Ken almost dropped his bat when he heard that, his neck turning so quickly that he was surprised he didn’t give himself a whiplash. “What?”

Yoshida nodded in the direction of the dugout, and Ken turned to look. His grip around the bat tightened as his eyes darted towards the dugout. Her back was facing the field, leaning against the metal fence that divided the field and the dugout. Her arms held a clipboard to her chest, and he could only see her side profile from where he was standing as she spoke with Coach Shimura. The two of them looked familiar already—he really didn’t know how she did it, given that he was still at odds with the coach, but it was so her, he thought, the way she could get along with all the people he couldn’t—as Coach Shimura was talking more expressively with her than he had ever seen him. She was nodding to whatever Coach Shimura was talking about with a smile on her face, one that didn’t reach her eyes, and he berated himself because why and how the fuck could you tell from this distance? Ken’s lips parted as Coach Shimura’s expression changed and nodded in his direction, and his breath hitched as he saw her turning slightly towards him.

Ken’s heart dropped as the smile on her face faltered, replaced by an unimpressed look and an air of disdain that made him shiver. The world seemed to stop right then and there; even when she looked at him as if he was the reason behind her suffering—which was probably true, to an extent—he couldn’t help but think of how beautiful she was. Even with the hint of blood between her slightly cracked lips and the dark circles under her eyes that she didn’t bother to hide with some concealer. Even with how she looked even paler than she was when they were still in Los Angeles and how her cheekbones seemed to protrude and her cheeks seemed more hollow. She was beautiful, yet she contrasted her old self, which bothered him so much that dread started to pool in his stomach. Ken knew her and would even say he knew too much of her. But, right at that moment, it was as if he was looking straight into a stranger’s eyes and not the pair he had fallen in love with, as if he was looking at the stuff of his nightmares and not the girl of his dreams, as if he had never known her at all.

(What if it was true?)

Ken pinched his arm, hard, and winced when the pain seared through his body and kickstarted another throbbing ache in his shoulder. None of the stuff of his fever dreams, the dread and peculiarity of it, should have been real. This was real. So, if this was real, then God must not only be fucking joking, but He must’ve been thoroughly fucking evil to be putting him through this.

“Oh, fuck.”

[praline1968]

Mon beau Charly,

Mon petit bouchon,

Ma beauté suprême,

Ma petite merveille,

Il y a 1 an aujourd’hui, tu prenais ton envol à 3h40 alors que tu étais dans mes bras.

Tu étais agité, j’ai essayé de t’apaiser mais je n’y suis pas arrivée à mon plus grand désespoir.

Malgré des signes d’affaiblissement que j’avais mis sur le compte d’un début de vieillesse,

Je n’ai pas vu, senti, compris, qu’une tumeur grandissait dans ton ventre depuis des mois.

Le poids des regrets et de la culpabilité me ronge un peu plus chaque jour.

Ton départ est le plus grand malheur de ma vie terrestre, nous étions si fusionnels.

Tu étais ma boussole, tu étais ma lumière, aujourd’hui, sans toi, je suis perdue dans le noir.

J’ai perdu le goût de vivre, plus rien n’a d’intérêt ni de sens dorénavant.

J’attends juste la fin au plus vite en espérant que je pourrai enfin te retrouver.

🎤 Michel Pépé ~ Le coeur des anges 🎧

(Petit poème que j’ai écrit pour toi le 24 décembre 2022)

🩵 Mon Charly 🩵

Il y a 9 ans, tu apparaissais et venais combler ma vie,

Tél un don venu du ciel, tu rallumais mes jours et mes nuits,

Pour moi, revenait alors le goût de vivre, l’énergie,

Un vrai bonheur, un éclair de temps et de vie qui déjà s’enfuit,

Et me laisse dans un silence, une solitude et une détresse infinie.

Mon petit bichon,

Mon adorable Charly,

Aides moi à vivre sans toi 🙏🏻

Petit chien de caractère, petit être d’exception,

Tes grands yeux noirs respiraient l’intelligence,

Coquin, joueur, espiègle, bavard et râleur,

Tu t’exprimais toujours avec ferveur,

Florilège d’intonations sonores,

Tu t’affirmais avec assurance, énergie et passion,

T’avoir dans mon existence fut une extraordinaire chance.

Mon petit bichon,

Mon adorable Charly,

Aides moi à vivre sans toi 🙏🏻

Tes mimiques, ta joie de vivre, tes discours, ta drôlerie,

Emplissait la maison de joie, de rires et de fantaisie,

Ta démarche aérienne si gracieuse, telle une élégante danseuse,

Ton majestueux panachon exprimait ton humeur toujours joyeuse,

Ta présence nous inondait d’amour et rayonnait d’une manière inouïe.

Mon petit bichon,

Mon adorable Charly,

Aides moi à vivre sans toi 🙏🏻

Ce si triste et douloureux dernier soir,

Malgré ton hospitalisation, je t’ai ramené dans ta maison, près des tiens,

Je ne voulais pas que tu restes à la clinique sans personne ni rien,

Seul dans cette cage, dans la peur, l’angoisse, le froid et le noir,

Je ne sais pas si ma décision fût la bonne,

J’espère juste que ce choix aurait aussi été le tien.

Mon petit bichon,

Mon adorable Charly,

Aides moi à vivre sans toi 🙏🏻

La nuit de ce 22 décembre qui a vu s’éteindre ta lumière,

Quand ton souffle s’est subitement arrêté,

Et que ton petit corps dans mes bras a soudain cessé de s’agiter,

J’ai senti ton esprit s’envoler, tu étais enfin libéré.

J’ai alors ressenti cet indescriptible vide abyssal où s’arrête l’univers,

Incommensurable et insupportable déchirure qu’à jamais j’aurai du mal à porter.

Mon petit bichon,

Mon adorable Charly,

Aides moi à vivre sans toi 🙏🏻

A présent, il me reste les médicaments pour ne pas sombrer,

Pour parvenir à trouver le sommeil et ne plus penser,

Malheureusement, chaque jour, il faut bien se réveiller,

Retrouver et affronter cette terrible réalité,

Cette douleur immense, il faudra beaucoup de temps pour l’effacer 💔

Mon petit bichon,

Mon adorable Charly,

Aides moi à vivre sans toi 🙏🏻

A jamais, pour toujours, je t’aime mon Charly 💕 💞

J’espère te retrouver bientôt pour l’éternité dans l’amour infini 🙏🏻

[wolfsnape]

Qu'on aime ou pas la nouvelle adaptation du Comte de Monte Cristo, la plus belle chose qui en soit ressorti, c'est l'excitation générale des ADOS autour du LIVRE ! J'ai jamais vu autant d'élèves venir me voir au collège pour me parler d'un "super classique qu'ils ont commencé pendant les vacances, je sais pas si vous connaissez madame, ça parle de VENGEANCE" avec des étoiles dans les yeux comme ça. Donc merci le cinéma français et merci Pierre Niney