#w: halldor

[strangefellows]

*holds up microphone to you*

TELL ME ABT UR LOBCORP NUGGETS OR UR PJM HCS ID LOVE TO HEAR EITHER!!!!! :3

(also i 100% get the feeling of not knowing how to interact w/ the fandoms ur apart of ;-;)

OH HELLO THANK YOU FOR THE ASK it really is such a mood isn't it, im just sitting here like I Want To Talk But Howmst-- ;u;

BUT YES! HCS! I don't have fully formed headcanons for all of my nuggets yet but I have a few bits and pieces!

Almost all of the main facility nuggets I have are between 15-21, none of them are adults (except two)

Tybalt is Control captain and i love him, he's a loudmouthed little shit troublemaker who's kind of everyone's friend, everyone trusts him a lot

Anzo in Control and Odelia in Information are siblings (big sis/little bro), and Regina in Records and Khama in Safety are twin sisters

Deva in Control is Tybalt's second, and during the last few days she took over command of Architecture for a bit; she's a sassy deadpan snark machine and really competent

Cecily in Training and Adzo in Extraction are friends from the same Nest, though Adzo is a bit more spoiled brat while Cecily is spoiled sweet

Harriet in Information (is based on a nugget from TQ's LPArchive LP) is weird. Very weird. Probably spent a little too long in Extraction weird. She has cutesy nicknames for all the Abnos

Ania, the Safety Captain, has a bit of a crush on Netzach; Zaph on Safety team is also an Extraction transfer he's a bit cracked but he and Khama are the two most badass fighters outside Disciplinary, they have the Apocabird / Whitenight gifts to prove it

Alban in Command is the youngest agent and everyone kinda babies him; Salome in Command is. Also weird but not because of the facility, she's just always been weird. Do not let her flirt with you. Daud in Command is a former U Corp whaler, he's a bit of a hot mess and very tired, one of the two agents older than 21.

Ryland is the Welfare captain and one of the most trusted and well liked captains besides Tybalt, he's a reliable big brother type. Livia in Welfare is the youngest besides Alban and one of the newest agents, very shy and sweet.

Disciplinary captain Aphra is a LEGEND, she is queen badass lesbian everyone is in awe of her. Her and her whole team have the Apocabird gifts, they took it out the first time it breached. Disc team is almost all girls save for Halldor, who is very quiet and kind of autistic and chill.

Records team is also all girls save one, Gidon, who is also pretty quiet but more because he's just content to let others take the lead; the girls are known as the Records Queens because they're the scariest girl clique ever and pretty on top of shit; their captain Dido is older too, the other one above 21, and she's scariest.

Nieve in Extraction is a sweetie and friends with most everyone; Edda and Raisa down there are the current weirdos, and Max the captain is a nice guy. All of them somehow aren't scared of Binah at all.

WOW OK THAT'S MORE THAN I THOUGHT but i love everyone so much haha...

Some other misc LobCorp hcs: Yesod is from District G, Hod is from District N. Yesod knows (and Hates) Hermann Limbuscompany. Ayin and Hokma are both from District B and grew up next door neighbors. I can't think of more off the top of my head but! That's a good place to start i think THANK YOU FOR ASKING;;;

[musicoviniciusrodrigues]

Desafio a biblioteca de Marilyn Monroe: você leu no máximo cinco desses 100 livros

Considerada uma das mulheres mais atraentes do século 20, Marilyn Monroe não é uma figura geralmente associada à literatura. Mas, o que poucos sabem é que a atriz era uma leitora ávida, que adorava livros clássicos e tinha uma biblioteca cheia de grandes obras. Além disso, anos após sua morte, vários textos de sua autoria foram encontrados, revelando que a Marilyn também era uma talentosa escritora. Por meio de fotos, entrevistas e depoimentos de amigos de Marilyn, o site Everlasting Star descobriu quais eram os livros e autores preferidos dela. Com base nessa lista, a Revista Bula reuniu cem obras da biblioteca de Marilyn Monroe e que foram traduzidas para o português. São grandes clássicos, entre eles: “O Vermelho e o Negro”, de Stendhal; “O Homem Invisível”, de Ralph Ellison; e “Madame Bovary”, de Gustave Flaubert. Após a análise das obras, os editores da Bula sugeriram que pouquíssimas pessoas já leram mais de cinco livros presentes na lista. Para participar do desafio, basta contabilizar e nos contar quantos destes você já leu.

1 — A Arte de Amar, de Erich Fromm

2 — A Balada do Café Triste, de Carson McCullers

3 — A Bondade Nada Tem a Ver com Isso, de Mae West

4 — A Dama das Camélias, de Alexandre Dumas

5 — A Filosofia de Schopenhauer, de Irwin Edman

6 — A Filosofia de Spinoza, de Joseph Ratner

7 — A Gaivota, de Anton Tchekhov

8 — A Inocência e o Pecado, de Graham Greene

9 — A Lei, de Roger Vailland

10 — A Queda, de Albert Camus

11 — A Sétima Cruz, de Anna Seghers

12 — A Última Tentação de Cristo, de Níkos Kazantzákis

13 — Adeus às Armas, de Ernest Hemingway

14 — Advogado do Diabo, de Morris L. West

15 — Alegria de Cozinhar, de Irma S. Rombauer e Marion Rombauer

16 — As Aventuras de Huckleberry Finn, de Mark Twain

17 — Balthazar, de Lawrence Durrell

18 — Boêmios Errantes, de John Steinbeck

19 — Cartas a um Jovem Poeta, de Rainer Maria Rilke

20 — Correspondente de Guerra, de John Steinbeck

21 — Crime e Castigo, de Fiódor Dostoiévski

22 — Da Rússia, Com Amor, de Ian Fleming

23 — Deitada na Escuridão, de William Styron

24 — Diário de um Homem Supérfluo, de Ivan Turguêniev

25 — Dublinenses, de James Joyce

26 — E as Chuvas Chegaram, de Louis Bromfield

27 — Em Busca do Tempo Perdido, de Marcel Proust

28 — Em Roma na Primavera, de Tennessee Williams

29 — Ensaios, de Thomas Mann

30 — Esta Terra é Minha, de Woody Guthrie

31 — Filhos e Amantes, de D.H. Lawrence

32 — Gargântua e Pantagruel, de François Rabelais

33 — Gente Independente, de Halldor Laxness

34 — Havaí, de James A. Michener

35 — Heróis de Barro, de Glendon Swarthout

36 — Irmã Carrie, de Theodore Dreiser

37 — Jesus, de Khalil Gibran

38 — Justine, de Lawrence Durrell

39 — Londres, de Jacques Boussard

40 — Longa Jornada Noite Adentro, de Eugene O’Neill

41 — Lugares Etruscos, de D.H. Lawrence

42 — Madame Bovary, de Gustave Flaubert

43 — Malcolm, de James Purdy

44 — Medea, de Jeffers Robinson

45 — Memórias de um Caçador, de Ivan Turguêniev

46 — Metafísica, de Aristóteles

47 — Minha Antônia, de Willa Cather

48 — Mitologia, de Edith Hamilton

49 — Moisés e o Monoteísmo, de Sigmund Freud

50 — Morte em Veneza, de Thomas Mann

51 — Mulher Pobre, de Leon Bloy

52 — Nana, de Emile Zola

53 — Napoleão, de Emil Ludwig

54 — Noite, de Francis Pollini

55 — Novelas Curtas, de Colette

56 — O Agente Secreto, de Joseph Conrad

57 — O Amante da Guerra, de John Hersey

58 — O Assistente, de Bernard Malamud

59 — O Barril Mágico, de Bernard Malamud

60 — O Fio da Navalha, de W. Somerset Maugham

61 — O Galpão do Jardim, de Graham Greene

62 — O Grande Gatsby, de F. Scott Fitzgerald

63 — O Guia, de R. K. Narayan

64 — O Homem Invisível, de Ralph Ellison

65 — O Homem Revoltado, de Albert Camus

66 — O Menino Perdido, de Thomas Wolfe

67 — O Pequeno Príncipe, de Antoine de Saint-Exupéry

68 — O Profeta, de Khalil Gibran

69 — O Sol Também se Levanta, de Ernest Hemingway

70 — O Som e a Fúria, de William Faulkner

71 — O Trem e a Cidade, de Thomas Wolfe

72 — O Vermelho e o Negro, de Stendhal

73 — Obras Selecionadas, de Alexander Pope

74 — On The Road, de Jack Kerouac

75 — Paris Vive à Noite, de Harold Flender

76 — Pensamento Político e Últimas Conclusões, de Albert Einstein

77 — Poemas e Contos de Fadas, de Oscar Wilde

78 — Poemas Selecionados, de D. H. Lawrence

79 — Poemas Selecionados, de Emily Dickinson

80 — Poemas Selecionados, de Rainer Maria Rilke

81 — Poemas Selecionados, de W. B. Yeats

82 — Que o Fogo Consuma Esta Casa, de William Styron

83 — Recordações da Casa dos Mortos, de Fiódor Dostoiévski

84 — Renoir, de Albert Skira

85 — Retrato do Artista Quando Jovem Cão, de Dylan Thomas

86 — Servidão Humana, de W. Somerset Maugham

87 — Smoke, de Ivan Turguêniev

88 — Sobre a Natureza das Coisas, de Lucrécio

89 — Sonetos, de William Shakespeare

90 — Spartacus, de Howard Fast

91 — Suave é a Noite, de F. Scott Fitzgerald

92 — Ulysses, de James Joyce

93 — Um Bonde Chamado Desejo, de Tennessee Williams

94 — Um Ciclone na Jamaica, de Richard Hughes

95 — Um Poeta em Nova York, de Federico García Lorca

96 — Uma Tragédia Americana, de Theodore Dreiser

97 — Verdes Moradas, de Green Mansions

98 — Wake Up, Stupid, de Mark Harris

99 — Winesburg, Ohio, de Sherwood Anderson

100 — Wordsworth, de Richard Wilbur

Desafio a biblioteca de Marilyn Monroe: você leu no máximo cinco desses 100 livros publicado primeiro em https://www.revistabula.com

[10171710]

06/16

home all day

going to bank to deposit soon

gonna pick up Mediterranean w mom later

still reading “Independent People” by Halldor Laxness. Really wanna finish it before I start class on Wednesday.

Taking Italian at PCC :-)

I need structure! I need to do things!

Also need new movie suggestions. Preferably ones that will inspire me.

[findmyfreelance]

How To Photograph The Eclipse On Your Phone

How To Photograph The Eclipse On Your Phone

Halldor Kolbeins / AFP / Getty Images If you want to capture a full eclipse, make your way to the “path of totality.” The first thing you want to do is make sure you’re in the right place. Across 12 states from Oregon to South Carolina, a 70-mile-wide strip called the path of totality will experience a total solar eclipse on Monday Aug. 21, with the moon almost fully blocking the sun. If you’re…

[allbestnet]

Top Books 1930-1940

Brave New World (1932) by Aldous Huxley

The Grapes of Wrath (1939) by John Steinbeck

Gone with the Wind (1936) by Margaret Mitchell

The Hobbit (1937) by J.R.R. Tolkien

Native Son (1940) by Richard Wright

For Whom the Bell Tolls (1940) by Ernest Hemingway

And Then There Were None (1939) by Agatha Christie

Rebecca (1938) by Daphne du Maurier

Journey to the End of the Night (1932) by Louis-Ferdinand Celine

Of Mice and Men (1937) by John Steinbeck

Absalom, Absalom! (1936) by William Faulkner

As I Lay Dying (1930) by William Faulkner

Heart Is a Lonely Hunter (1940) by Carson McCullers

Tropic of Cancer (1934) by Henry Miller

Their Eyes Were Watching God (1937) by Zora Neale Hurston

Tender Is the Night (1934) by F. Scott Fitzgerald

Finnegans Wake (1939) by James Joyce

I, Claudius (1934) by Robert Graves

The Maltese Falcon (1930) by Dashiell Hammett

Light in August (1932) by William Faulkner

The Day of the Locust (1939) by Nathanael West

How to Win Friends and Influence People (1936) by Dale Carnegie

Darkness at Noon (1940) by Arthur Koestler

Story of Ferdinand (1936) by Munro Leaf

The Big Sleep (1939) by Raymond Chandler

Little House in the Big Woods (1932) by Laura Ingalls Wilder

Good Earth (1931) by Pearl S. Buck

Power and the Glory (1940) by Graham Greene

The Postman Always Rings Twice (1934) by James M Cain

Joy of Cooking (1931) by Irma Rombauer

At-Swim-Two-Birds (1939) by Flann O'Brien

Cold Comfort Farm (1932) by Stella Gibbons

Think and Grow Rich (1937) by Napoleon Hill

On the Banks of Plum Creek (1937) by Laura Ingalls Wilder

A Handful of Dust (1934) by Evelyn Waugh

Narziss and Goldmund (1930) by Hermann Hesse

Little House on the Prairie (1935) by Laura Ingalls Wilder

The Code of the Woosters (1938) by PG Wodehouse

Scoop (1938) by Evelyn Waugh

La Condition Humaine (1934) by Andre Malraux

Nightwood (1936) by Djuna Barnes

Down and Out in Paris and London (1933) by George Orwell

Out of Africa (1937) by Isak Dinesen

The Death of the Heart (1938) by Elizabeth Bowen

Sanctuary (1931) by William Faulkner

The Cost of Discipleship (1937) by Dietrich Bonhoeffer

Murder on the Orient Express (1934) by Agatha Christie

How Green was My Valley (1939) by Richard Llewellyn

Farner Boy (1933) by Laura Ingalls Wilder

Homage to Catalonia (1938) by George Orwell

Swallows and Amazons (1930) by Arthur Ransome

Good-bye Mr. Chips (1934) by James Hilton

The Sword in the Stone (1938) by T.H. White

Ask the Dust (1939) by John Fante

Tortilla Flat (1935) by John Steinbeck

Malice Aforethought (1931) by Francis Iles

Nausea (1938) by Jean-Paul Sartre

We the Living (1936) by Ayn Rand

The Murder at the Vicarage (1930) by Agatha Christie

Appointment in Samarra (1934) by John O'Hara

Sunset Song (1932) by Lewis Grassic Gibbon

Arrowsmith (1931) by Sinclair Lewis

The Problem of Pain (1940) by C.S. Lewis

Ballet Shoes (1936) by Noel Streatfield

Star Maker (1937) by Olaf Stapledon

Goodbye to Berlin (1939) by Christopher Isherwood

Vile Bodies (1930) by Evelyn Waugh

Musashi (1935) by Eiji Yoshikawa

Yearling (1938) by Marjorie Rawlings

Gadsby (1939) by Ernest Vincent Wright

The Waves (1931) by Virginia Woolf

Lost Horizon (1933) by James Hilton

Untouchable (1935) by Mulk Raj Anand

The Glass Key (1931) by Dashiell Hammett

Cakes and Ale - Or, the Skeleton in the Cupboard (1930) by W Somerset Maugham

Red Pony (1937) by John Steinbeck

Independent People (1935) by Halldor Laxness

The Radetzky March (1932) by Joseph Roth

The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money (1936) by John Maynard Keynes

Alamut (1938) by Vladimir Bartol

Mr. Popper's Penguins (1938) by Richard

The Hollow Man (1935) by John Dickson Carr

Civilization and Its Discontents (1930) by Sigmund Freud

Burmese Days (1934) by George Orwell

Death on the Nile (1937) by Agatha Christie

Call It Courage (1940) by Armstrong Sperry

The Shadow Over Innsmouth (1936) by H.P. Lovecraft

Who Goes There? (1938) by John W. Campbell

Out of the Silent Planet (1938) by C.S. Lewis

Thank You Jeeves (1934) by PG Wodehouse

Love on the Dole (1933) by Walter Greenwood

Roller Skates (1936) by Ruth Sawyer

A Gun for Sale (1936) by Graham Greene

Murder Must Advertise (1933) by Dorothy Le Sayers

War Is a Racket (1935) by Smedley Butler

The Man Who Loved Children (1940) by Christina Stead

Black Mischief (1932) by Evelyn Waugh

Madhushala (1935) by Harivansh Rai Bachchan

Mr Norris Changes Trains (1935) by Christopher Isherwood

Tlon, Uqbar, Orbis Tertius (1940) by Jorge Luis Borges