death book, toshio saeki

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death book, toshio saeki
DreamXD's death book
i have just now, as i write Sapnap angst, realized something
we all know Sapnap has the Death Book. we all know about the deal with XD. kill Dream, lose all three of his lives
now let's say that had happened. it would have been for nothing. it would have been for nothing. do you get it?
Sapnap would have sacrificed himself, all three of his untouched lives, to kill his brother so his fiancees that don't even talk to each other anymore, his friend who is never awake, all the people he hates and loves and is neutral about, everyone would be safe. No limbo, no ghost, no nothing. But Punz has the Revive Book, and Dream would have been back five minutes later
that sacrifice is now worthless. it means nothing, it changes nothing aside from the fact that there's no Sapnap anymore
it just— it strikes a horrible fear that a sacrifice so big would mean nothing. because when all your life has been a series of friendships and relationships and– and projects, visions that don't even matter anymore, and it ends with such a big sacrifice and it changes nothing then... what have you done with your life? why did it ever matter?
if nothing changes then all the pain and heartache really was worthless. and there's nothing worse than worthless suffering
I no longer care about any lore but the book lore. /hj
Give me a DreamXD stream, me and my friend wanna watch him fumble through human interaction.
~ Ta-ker-heb's death book.
Date: ca. 200 B.C.
• From the source: Excerpt of a Death Book, which belonged to the woman Ta-Ker-heb. The excerpt shows the funeral: The dead man is brought to the grave on a boat-shaped sled. From ca. 1500 B.C. the Death Book became part of the burial equipment. The Book of the Dead is not a book, but rather a scroll of papyrus closely described with magical forms designed to help the dead towards eternal life. The death book contains texts and pictures for use in the funeral, sentencing and life in the realm of death. The text of this Death Book is accompanied by pictures done in black line drawings. The papyrus roll is decorated on both sides, which is not common.
Bruce LaBruce: Death Book
'And the combination of sex and violence in my photographs and movies is also presented with a certain romantic sensibility (romantic in its awkwardness and naivety), or even with a sense of comedy and farce. The commodification of sex and violence in fashion and pop culture is generally a very serious affair, where glamour is a cold-blooded killer possessing a kind of fascist appeal. My idea of glamour is a little more off-kilter. For me, the outsider, the misfit and the renegade are more glamorous, going against the grain of the corporate, fascistic exploitation of sex and violence.'
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