nick @sierpentas - Tumblr Blog

Behold the Creature of Darkness. 🦇

I'm with yall that what watcher is doing is stupid and a bad business decision, but saying "eat the rich" when it comes to them? like??? "eat the rich" means billionaires who exploit the lower class to become billionaires. It does not mean a few people making youtube videos and earning enough money to live in L.A

toskarin

Let's say I want to get into hentai. Where should I start?

the iliad is a good starting point for most

lemonsweet

murmaladeee

So... Another Lazari?

Didn't that guy from the soho street association... die? What happened to him? And how did Crowley get him back? I'm kindof lost, don't know if he just got a bit injured or that they're implying that Crowley can just . get people back from the dead by a casual fingersnap

edit: neil gaiman has previously said that he didn't die :p

#crowley #good omens #good omens season 2 #good omens spoilers #neil gaiman #terry pratchett #amazonprime #RENEW S3 #good omens s2 ep 6 #metatron #give me coffe or give me death #good omens 2 #gomens #ineffable divorce

willgrahamscock

cherriielle

just to hide outside your door 🐍🍎

schizononagesimus

every ask to neil gaiman goes about like this:

greetings sire, i am but a worm beneath you, but my dear sister is deathly ill and your work is the only thing that brings her happiness still. anywho, in season 2 of good omens do crowley and aziraphale have fucknasty butt sex? thank you!

createserenity

Probably everyone else has already realised this but it just hit me now...

At the end of the Job episode Aziraphale is convinced he's going to hell, and is perfectly ready to go there with Crowley and become a demon. It's something that presumably Crowley is capable of doing (Aziraphale seems very sure and he isn't stupid, so let's assume it is true that Crowley could). So from Crowley's point of view he could have taken Aziraphale to hell then and there, changed who Aziraphale was and had a demonic companion who saw the world in the same way he did. They could have spent an eternity together as demons and Crowley had the opportunity right then to make a reality. But he doesn't. Instead he says "I don't think you'd like it," because he understands who Aziraphale is and knows that if he became a demon he wouldn't be him anymore. Instead he promises to keep Aziraphale's secret and indirectly offers him acceptance - "you're just an angel who goes along with heaven as far as he can," he says and then quietly sits with him, offering him companionship and acceptance without trying to change Aziraphale in anyway. This makes the ending so much more heartbreaking, because when there's an opportunity to take Crowley to heaven Aziraphale siezes it with both hands (from Crowley's point of view at least - I'm not getting into Aziraphale's actual motivations here, only the motivation as Crowley sees it). Aziraphale tries desperately to take Crowley somewhere he doesn't want to go and fundamentally change who he is, in complete contrast to Crowley's actions thousands of years before. I mean, I obviously already knew that this was how Crowley probably interpreted that entire conversation, but it was only when I rewatched the end of the Job episode just now that the difference in how those scenarios play out from Crowley's point of view really hit me.