I drew some headcanon designs for some watership down bunnies...
These are based specifically the bunnies from the book, where Clover is described as a short-haired angora and Haystack a himalayan
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ellievsbear
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PUT YOUR BEARD IN MY MOUTH
ojovivo
h

shark vs the universe
Sade Olutola
Game of Thrones Daily
I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
YOU ARE THE REASON
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$LAYYYTER

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Sweet Seals For You, Always
Keni
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

blake kathryn
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her

if i look back, i am lost

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@capriciouscorvid
I drew some headcanon designs for some watership down bunnies...
These are based specifically the bunnies from the book, where Clover is described as a short-haired angora and Haystack a himalayan
I read Watership Down for a book club and pretended that the main cast were all he/him butches on a quest to find femmes for the warren. And then drew them as anthros, as one does.
Hazel x Bigwig x Hyzenthlay is real to me
absolutely savage for the twewy wiki to put this in the “Regional Differences” page
wife material
hot cider recipe for your fall birding needs
Sounds of Fire Emblem from Cipher Caravan – Horse and Rider as One
Monty, Minding the Store by Charles Wysocki
Witch’s whistle with death skull and rat’s foot, probably 1800 - 1899, Europe [2048 × 1031]
"This whistle bears the inscription: 'Siffle un deux trois / Vient au Sabbat / Sorcier larva Rat'. In the event of a rat plague, one called on a 'shipper' who possessed the magical power to move the rats to another place. The rat plague could be the work of a witch or a wizard." (x)
Inscription reads: 'Whistle one two three / Come to Sabbath / Sorcerer larva Rat'. Larva is possibly referring to lemures – a Roman evil spirit.
Are you tired of being nice? Don't you just want to go ape shit
Today in things I can't stop thinking about: Owain.
Owain shares his name with the Arthurian hero and historical figure, Owain mab Urien. I'm not particularly well versed in Arthurian legend, but I'm familiar with the literary Welsh tale, Breuddwyd Rhonabwy (The Dream of Rhonabwy), from the Llyfr Coch Hergest.
During a prophetic game of the chess-like gwyddbwyll against King Arthur, Owain's servant bears him urgent news: his ravens, numerous as an army, are under attack by Arthur's men. He demands the king call them off, but Arthur merely replies, "your move." Three times he demands, and yet he still replies, "your move."
Owain has had enough; he commands his servant raise his banner and rally his remaining ravens. They attack Arthur's men, and kill many. Their retaliation is realised by the king, and he demands Owain call them off. Owain merely replies, "your move, lord."
King Arthur stands up, and crushes the pieces of the bord in his hand.
Gwyddbwyll is a mystical game, crafted by the gods themselves. What meaning do their parallel battles hold? No idea. Seriously, we have no idea what this story means.
Like other Fire Emblem characters, his name bears no compelling semblance to his mythological counterpart. He does, however, have an interesting connection to the Cretan Bull.
Awakening uses the Bergian astrology's zodiac to represent the 13 child units - with the specifics revealed by the order of the paralogues. Owain is represented by Taurus, which clues us in to look to this myth. Actually, don't look too hard at the whole myth, just this part: Lissa is unsure of her royal heritage until Owain proves it by revealing his brand. The Cretan Bull was sent by Poseidon to Minos as proof of his right to rule as king.
Do we look to Odin, his ravens, and his penchant for poetry for more insight to Owain's (Odin's) character? Surprisingly, yes.
Do we look to bull worship in Minoan culture, a probable inspiration for the story of the Minotaur — and by extension the Cretan Bull — as a source of inspiration? Probably not, but I'm thinking about it anyway.
Do the creators of Fire Emblem really think that hard about the allusions they make? Hell no they don't!
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