Around The World In 80 Days fan central

Reblogging all fanworks & meta. Send me anything I missed! Looking for mods!

[atwi80d]

Request:

if you have made an ATWI80D addition to an existing Tumblr post, please send it to me directly to reblog💖. There's no way for me to find it since only the original post shows up in tags.

Links and resources:

ATWI80D Discord server

Tags used on this blog - filter by character, relationship or type of fanwork

The ATWI80D Kink Meme

Texts from Around the World (a Texts from Last Night type blog)

Fan-run news Twitter

Dialogue transcripts

High-quality screencaps

Episode timeline

Prompts and requests thread

65 gifs on the official Giphy account

Detailed map of the book journey (different from the series!)

Book: Full text on Project Gutenberg and audio on Librivox

Know more? Tell me!

Want to take over running this blog or join the crew? Send a DM to @thinking-with-quadrants!

[atwi80d]

child!Jack & his dads series!

An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works

This fanfiction is set in my alternate universe.

Everybody is alive, Castiel and Dean confessed their feelings to each other and they're in a happy relationship. Jack, once he felt safe enough, he let his body (and mind in a way) regress to a state of a 6-year-old child. Dean and Castiel made a decision that they would take care of him and give Jack a childhood he had never had.

[the-stolen-century]

hiya!! I was just wondering if the atwi80d blog is still active? no pressure at all I just miss it and am curious lol

Hi! Aw, thank you!💖 I won't be able to come back to it for a long while, unfortunately. So if anyone wants to try running this blog, just message me and I'll add you as admin, it's really easy💖

[ofpineapplesanddawns]

Phileas Fogg and his silly little hat ♡

[lestatslestits]

[portuguesedisaster]

Good on you Fogg.

[portuguesedisaster]

Onwards and upwards!

[portuguesedisaster]

Not a good moment Passepartout...

[ofpineapplesanddawns]

I still love my design of Phileas Fogg, ten years after the events of atwi80d.

[theshakespeariandoctor]

I have watched episode 1 and 2 of Around the World in 80 Days. I’m quite hooked. I didn’t know that I could believe in and root for a character that’s such an unconventional hero, but I think witnessing his doubts and his kindness and how he summons courage pulls me in. I think the other characters are handled well as well. I know it’s not that kind of show but I was still worried for the little boy. A hot air balloon, a train, what next? I’m suddenly excited by the prospect of actually witnessing such a journey, it’s become more real to me. Like everyone around Fogg and like Fogg himself, I am persuaded that he can really make this journey.

I don’t know much yet about Fogg’s past, but I’m already sad. I wish that someone was there to see all the things he is seeing. Something really bothers him. I feel his doubts about himself.. I feel like he does see the dangers of the world and find it hard to face, and I find it relatable.

[atwi80d]

This liveblog has been completed. Link to the rest of the liveblog in chronological order.

[zeldamacgregor]

a digital doodle I did of Phileas Fogg as an instagram girlie polaroid (affectionate)

[drygingergood]

something something the parallels between Phileas Fogg's character arc and Scott Pilgrim's (Edgar Wright version). Phileas doesn't embark on a journey to win Estella back, but he still sort of chases the ghost of her ('I just wanted you to be a little proud of me, just once'), and when he finally meets her, she helps him understand that what he really needed all along was to stand up to the man who put him down his whole life and break free. And so he does.

[ziggyssia]

I had an art trade with @thinking-with-quadrants :)

I am really glad I had the chance to draw them! Their dynamic is really special and I'm kinda sad we probably won't get a season 2.

[solongmyfatalfriend-deactivated]

[solongmyfatalfriend-deactivated]

[david-tennant-in-chairs]

Raise a fancy glass to the classy gentleman on his special day 🥃

[orbiten]

“You don't get bored of stories. None of us, as human beings, we just—we never get bored of stories. And I get to tell stories. And each story is new and different, so it's a continuously renewing thing. And hopefully you are constantly getting better at your corner of the storytelling process, and you can—with each new challenge, you sort of have to find a new sort of corner of yourself. And it keeps being difficult, and it keeps being challenging, and it keeps being exciting. And fun as well, if I'm absolutely honest.” — DAVID TENNANT (born April 18, 1971)

[gallifreyan-idiocracy]

Hap burday to my favorite wet cat Scot!

This man controls my life and is an entire hyperfixation don't help me

[drygingergood]

Phileas Fogg is so important to me. He deserves everything. Not just because he goes on this impressive journey of self-discovery and self-growth, learns to trust again, to defend himself and set boundaries; discoveres himself as a care-giver, a fighter and a leader when needs must; unlearns some preconceptions common among his class and breaks out of the cold porcelain shell he'd built for himself that had, at times, prevented him from understanding others' feelings and taking them into account. All of that development is fantastic, his is a wonderful and inspiring character arc; I'm so proud of him. However…

Even before all that happenes he is so good. He (and everyone around him) thinks he is weak; what he doesn't see is that his innate kindness makes him strong. He cannot stand up for himself, but when someone else is in danger, he picks himself up and does what he needs to protect them. In Paris on Day 2 he is robbed and mobbed by a bunch of little children, he's overwhelmed, the sensory overload alone is severe enough to put him into a state of shock; but the moment he realizes that Abigail is his responsibility and could be in danger, he pulls himself together. He forgets about his troubles and the language barrier and talks to strangers in the street, to the gendarme, he even demands action from the President of France himself. Not bad for a timid, socially inept man. The same thing happens in Episode 2 on the train. Moretti Sr. starts bullying him from the very start, and Phileas can't defend himself; but when he suspects that Moretti is abusing Alberto, he rushes in to the rescue, as scared and awkward as he is. And he actually DOES protect the boy. He diverts Moretti's anger and aggression away from the child and towards himself. That is when he has to flee, because he can't stand up to that, but Moretti has stopped attacking Alberto, because his anger now has a new target. (I can't help but think that Phileas' tactic here is what the eldest child may adopt to protect younger siblings from abusive parents. The show doesn't mention if Phileas has any siblings, but there are strong implications that his own father was abusive.) That man would let a bully walk all over him, but he turned into a different man when he felt the urge to protect, and that is so beautiful. All his later growth comes from the strong roots that have always been there.