#campaign 4

[sisislair]

Ok everyone I need some help with outfit ideas for an art piece!!

What would everyone wear to the club?

[borifledraws]

murray mag’nesson the woman that you are……. I want her and I want to BE her

[darewitchstr]

had a hard time withstanding the absence of campaign 4 in my life so I decided to rewatch it, and damn that first episode hits different now that the world is so familiar and all the details clearer

[undead-knick-knack]

[borifledraws]

WIP

I’m obsessed with murray and she doesn’t get nearly enough love so!! art time

[undead-knick-knack]

[ashesofwidogast]

I think one of the most tragic things about Hal is that he has spent his entire life learning how to love everyone except himself. He lives for his family, for his children, for Taisha, for the people he has lost and still carries with him, for the Rookery and the Magpies, for his friends, and for every person in Dol-Makjar who has started to believe again. He gives them his home, his art, his hope, his protection, his strength, and now even his name. But when it comes to himself, he keeps putting himself last. Hal doesn't seem to believe that his life holds the same weight as theirs. Their lives are precious. Their futures are worth fighting for. Their freedom is worth bleeding for. But his own life becomes something he can quietly place on the altar if that's what it takes to keep everyone else standing.

And that's why “I could die tomorrow and it would all have been worth it” hurts so fucking much. It doesn't sound like a man who wants to die. It sounds like a man who has spent so long sacrificing himself that he no longer considers himself part of the things worth saving.

And honestly? I don't think Hal is going to survive this. I think he's going to die for everyone else, for his children, his family, his friends, for, the Rookery, the people of Dol-Makjar, for the revolution he has become the face of. I think he'll walk into his last fight knowing exactly what he's willing to give up, because somewhere along the way he stopped believing that his own life was worth saving.

He will fight for everyone. He will stay for everyone. He will build a world for everyone. But who is fighting for Hal?

He has spent his whole life giving other people a reason to keep going while quietly forgetting that Halandil Fang deserves a reason to keep going too.

And that's what terrifies me most about him becoming the face of the revolution. The revolution may survive. The stories may survive. The Magpies may survive. The symbol may survive.

But I don't think Hal believes that he has to.

I find it so incredibly disturbing and tragic how early on Liam established this, first in Hals' conversation with Elodie, and then in the episode 31 in the speech of his theater opening after the play.