skywllker:

@deanwinchstcrs made me choose: supernatural or stranger things

Nobody normal ever accomplished anything meaningful in this world.

1,617 notesReblogged at 09:42pm, 04/20/18
Via: frodo-baggins

anna-lord:

Ok ok but older G/B? Like, after decades of working on trust issues, burying secrets and seeking forgivenesses there’d be nothing more but Ultimate Fluff

2,316 notesReblogged at 09:40pm, 04/20/18
Via: sophatter-moved
28 notesPosted at 09:40pm, 04/20/18
from themergirlandthesea
What kind of nightmares keep Arwen Undomiel awake at night?
from notbecauseofvictories
  • It takes Arwen Undomiel three months and fourteen days to find the courage to leave the White City, and venture out onto the flat plains of Pelennor. The cairns for the dead still stand, but the grass is short and fine where it was once torn up and muddy with blood. She can see in every direction, the guard of Minas Tirith at her back and still—
  • She knows just how far to roam from her father’s house, before she would go beyond the ambit of the guards. She has lost count of how many times she found herself racing Haldir through the mallorn, and circling back under his watchful eye. But she is not at Imladris or the house of her grandmother; she does not know how far her protection extends, here on the plains of Pelennor. (She does not trust herself to test them)
  • It is Aragorn who notes it first, a curious look and then a idle mention of her sudden closeness—not that he does not like having her so near the throne, especially now that he ventures further afield looking for war, but he does not seek to cage her. 
  • She knows. If he sought to cage her, they would be having a different conversation.
  • Arwen thinks of telling him, but—
  • She wakes one night in a cold sweat, shuddering as she gasps for breath, praying for the blood to return to her cheeks. She is very cold, then. “It was only a bad dream,” her husband says, stroking her shoulder. “You will not be alone in this earth, I swear it.” And she is breathless again, at how terribly he has misjudged her.
  • (She is Elrond Half-Elven’s daughter; if she must bear up under the weight of everything she has ever loved dying before her eyes, this she will do. Loneliness is a burden, but not one she would buckle under the weight of.)
  • (….unfortunately, she is Celebrian’s daughter too.)
  • It is Eowyn who guesses at last. Arwen might have expected that—Elven or Mannish, the trials faced by women are much the same. Still, it is Eowyn who comes to sit beside her, and says, lightly, “My cousin encountered bandits on the road, once. They slew her guards and stole her finery, but she was unharmed. Still, it weighed on her mind, and she would not leave the castle for months after.”
    “Is that so,” Arwen says levelly, though her needle falters, and she loses the delicate thread. Arwen folds her hands over the surcoat she had been embroidering for Aragorn, trying to hide their shaking.
  • “How did she overcome it, your cousin?” Arwen asks. Not then, but later, when they are standing and watching the parade of soldiers below. 
    • (Embroidery and smiling for crowds are not the primary duties of a Queen, but they are the few allow for rest, conversation. Arwen is grateful for the reprieve—if she has to watch another starving family accept the meager rations Gondor can offer, her heart will break.)
  • Eowyn’s expression is distant, and grave. Arwen wonders if she dreams of the Black King that slew her uncle, that took her to the threshold of death herself. Perhaps she spends such feverish hours bent over books of healing for the same reason Arwen stalks the parapets. “My cousin needed only time,” Eowyn says. “Courage, and time.” 
  • From the corner of her eye, Arwen can see the White Tree. It is too late in the year for it to be flowering now, but time—she has that.
  • It takes Arwen Undomiel three months and fourteen days to find the courage to leave the White City, and venture out onto the flat plains of Pelennor. The cairns for the dead still stand, but the grass is short and fine where it was once torn up and muddy with blood. She can see in every direction, the guard of Minas Tirith at her back and still—
  • She knows just how far to roam from her father’s house, before she would go beyond the ambit of the guards. She has lost count of how many times she found herself racing Haldir through the mallorn, and circling back under his watchful eye. But she is not at Imladris or the house of her grandmother; she does not know how far her protection extends, here on the plains of Pelennor. (She does not trust herself to test them)
  • It is Aragorn who notes it first, a curious look and then a idle mention of her sudden closeness—not that he does not like having her so near the throne, especially now that he ventures further afield looking for war, but he does not seek to cage her. 
  • She knows. If he sought to cage her, they would be having a different conversation.
  • Arwen thinks of telling him, but—
  • She wakes one night in a cold sweat, shuddering as she gasps for breath, praying for the blood to return to her cheeks. She is very cold, then. “It was only a bad dream,” her husband says, stroking her shoulder. “You will not be alone in this earth, I swear it.” And she is breathless again, at how terribly he has misjudged her.
  • (She is Elrond Half-Elven’s daughter; if she must bear up under the weight of everything she has ever loved dying before her eyes, this she will do. Loneliness is a burden, but not one she would buckle under the weight of.)
  • (….unfortunately, she is Celebrian’s daughter too.)
  • It is Eowyn who guesses at last. Arwen might have expected that—Elven or Mannish, the trials faced by women are much the same. Still, it is Eowyn who comes to sit beside her, and says, lightly, “My cousin encountered bandits on the road, once. They slew her guards and stole her finery, but she was unharmed. Still, it weighed on her mind, and she would not leave the castle for months after.”
    “Is that so,” Arwen says levelly, though her needle falters, and she loses the delicate thread. Arwen folds her hands over the surcoat she had been embroidering for Aragorn, trying to hide their shaking.
  • “How did she overcome it, your cousin?” Arwen asks. Not then, but later, when they are standing and watching the parade of soldiers below. 
    • (Embroidery and smiling for crowds are not the primary duties of a Queen, but they are the few allow for rest, conversation. Arwen is grateful for the reprieve—if she has to watch another starving family accept the meager rations Gondor can offer, her heart will break.)
  • Eowyn’s expression is distant, and grave. Arwen wonders if she dreams of the Black King that slew her uncle, that took her to the threshold of death herself. Perhaps she spends such feverish hours bent over books of healing for the same reason Arwen stalks the parapets. “My cousin needed only time,” Eowyn says. “Courage, and time.” 
  • From the corner of her eye, Arwen can see the White Tree. It is too late in the year for it to be flowering now, but time—she has that.
252 notesReblogged at 09:39pm, 04/20/18
Via: fyeahtolkienladies

firegoatdoodles:

t-iredhuman:

itsagifnotagif:

Whats on your mind my dudez

The “wOow” vine

The two what are those vines where the old lady says “those are my crocs!“ and the little girl who says “Those are my chanclas!“ have the same energy and honestly mood

36,121 notesReblogged at 09:38pm, 04/20/18
Via: l--o--t--r

felagund:

“Daughter of the house of Finarfin, let no grief lie between us; for though Morgoth has laid my life in ruin, you still I love.”

150 notesReblogged at 09:37pm, 04/20/18
Via: chrissycvnningham

gaycaspian:

people who think the lord of the rings movies are boring and pretentious are fucking idiots. every single movie someone’s blazing it on screen and y'all are still sleeping on this shit? grow up.

344 notesReblogged at 09:33pm, 04/20/18
Via: manywinged

gaycaspian:

someone: all i wanna do is -

some cursed part of my brain that will never forget hearing m.i.a by paper planes for the first time: [gunshot] [gunshot] [gunshot] [gunshot] [cash register noise] AND TAKE YOUR MONEY

612 notesReblogged at 09:32pm, 04/20/18
Via: manywinged

gaycaspian:

gaycaspian:

gaycaspian:

gaycaspian:

the lay of leithian makes a lot more sense if you imagine it as a dungeons and dragons-style tabletop rpg game between a group of dangerously eager players and an increasingly frazzled DM

“something about the orcs’ demeanor seems…suspicious”

“okay. sauron, roll for a perception check.”

“dude, come on, his nickname is literally ‘The Great Eye’, that’s not fair -”

“finrod, beren, roll for charisma”

*groans amid rattling of dice*

“the werewolf licks his jaws, which are dripping with gore and saliva. he tenses, as if to spring -”

“I FIGHT THE WEREWOLF”

“finrod, you’re chained up. you don’t have any weapons.”

“I FIGHT THE WEREWOLF WITH MY BARE HANDS”

*sigh* “roll for constitution”

“i use my musical abilities to seduce the dark lord!”

“luthien, you can’t just seduce the dark - nat twenty???

alright, i guess you can seduce the dark lord.”

[some time later]

“luthien, i know it worked before, but this is the god of death, singing him to sleep just isn’t going to work this - nat twenty again, are you fucking serious -”

876 notesReblogged at 09:32pm, 04/20/18
Via: manywinged

cillianmurphy:

Westworld Music: Episodes 1.6 - 1.8

417 notesReblogged at 09:30pm, 04/20/18
Via: theglowpt2-deactivated20200101