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The Billy Pilgrim Plane Wreck
Twenty-eight machines, optometrists by trade, died in a crash when the plane they were in smacked into the top of Sugarbush Mountain in Vermont. Two machines that had been on board survived – Billy Pilgrim and the copilot –, while everyone else died. After take-off and prior to the crash, all the machines had been in high spirits, singing politically incorrect songs aimed at one particular…
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Yesterday I made a bet with @galaxywalls10 that practically every piece of media has at least one piece of magnus archives crossover art/fanfiction, and if we could find one that didn't, I would make art of it.
I lost said bet.
i think this is literally my first time making my own Billy design, I always just draw him as a silhouette...
Columbos very soothing to draw. I don't think that this is a phenomena that I can explain, but I know it to be true.
Billy would probably give the most incomprehensible statement ever, or just like not talk at all... columbo talks so much abt his wife that its technically a statement.
this is probably during Billy's mental hospital era, or just after. this makes sense in my head but i cant explain it (also yes i know Billy's technically dead by the time tma takes place but fuck you i make the rules around here)
i think tim would recognize Columbo... i have absolutely no evidence to back this up...
I ran a poll on what book to read next.
The winner was The Wizard of Earthsea by Ursula Le Guin.
Unfortunately, there’s several holds on this book at the library so I may be waiting a little longer than expected.
Luckily, Slaughterhouse-Five was available, so I picked that up instead.
Sorry to the 38 people that voted, I’m not sure how you’re going to sleep at night following this confession…
"All moments, past, present and future, always have existed, always will exist."
"If I am going to spend eternity visiting this moment and that, I'm grateful that so many of those moments are nice."
“But she did look back, and I love her for that, because it was so human. So she was turned into a pillar of salt. So it goes. People aren’t supposed to look back. I’m certainly not going to do it anymore.”
— Kurt Vonnegut, Slaughterhouse-Five
We need to go back to dealing with our trauma like early-mid 20th century male authors that fought in WWI or WWII
(by writing an epic novel hiding the trauma behind metaphors/fantasy/absurdism and characters that are a little insane)