then the sun begins to rise
we made it through the darkest night
you found me
seen from Spain

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Spain
seen from South Korea
seen from Spain
seen from Spain
seen from United States
seen from Jordan

seen from United States

seen from Trinidad & Tobago
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Yemen
seen from China
seen from Yemen
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Germany
then the sun begins to rise
we made it through the darkest night
you found me
BOOK SPOILERS but an underrated lockwood and co moment is when barnes says he has important information and so the kids pull up in front of an ugly house and start speculating on what horrors could possibly have occurred there. and they go on for a while about how a house like that has to be haunted by something equally terrible. and then they go inside and it's barnes's house. cannot stress enough that he was present for the entire conversation
it's a big day everyone get MORE lockwood & co NOW!!!!!!!!
"I asked Chatgpt." Yeah? Well, I asked George Cubbins, and he said to get off your arse and do some real research because if you keep using that horrid app, you'll never be on his level of intellect.
i love how our first introduction to kipps in the show is him being a prick to lockwood & co for no apparent reason and later when you read the books you find out it's because lockwood stabbed him in the ass like four years ago. you can't make this shit up
they're partners, they're roommates, they know each other better than anyone, they barely know anything at all, they're in love, they don't really know what that means, she's a runaway, he's a homeowner, they both try to do everything themselves, he's a schemer, she thrives on spontaneity, he's a professional ragebaiter, his biggest competition is a skull, they hold hands all the time, they're just friends, they have the same best friend, she thinks she's fine all on her own, she needs at least two roommates to keep her alive, he loves testing out new accents, she thinks they all sound dumb, they're always the reason the other one's in danger and they're always the reason the other one makes it out.
I had a lot more to say, but now wasn't the time. I took a deep breath. 'Well, don't get into trouble,' I said. 'Last time you went wandering off during a case, you got yourself locked in the toilet.' 'A ghost shut me in, I keep telling you.' 'So you claim, but there was not a shred of evidence that—' But he was already gone.
—The Screaming Staircase by Jonathan Stroud, Chapter 2