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Original comic
Le Réveil de la Reine
@ironist-lady SURPISE !! 🤗
Tu pensais vraiment que parce que tu as oublié de t’inscrire pour le ssk21 tu allais rien recevoir ? HA ! C’était sans compter sur la merveilleuse @yumeka-chan (qu’est ce que je ferais sans elle ?) et moi 💖
On t’a préparer quelques petites choses à lire qui devraient te plaire 😏
Joyeux Noël petit ange (ou ca va rester) et portes toi bien 🎄
Arthur/Guenièvre - Explicit Résumé :
Normalement il profite toujours de ce moment pour s'enfuir de peur qu'elle ne le surprenne et qu'elle comprenne à quel point elle est proche de lui faire briser sa vieille promesse. Alors il s'en va comme un voleur, sans même un regard derrière lui, avec le cœur lourd, chargé de son précieux secret mais le pas léger comme s'il marchait sur un nuage. Mais pas aujourd'hui. Aujourd'hui il va rester et goûter à la joie d'être la première chose qu'elle va voir en se réveillant.
@ironist-lady et @enez-sun ont écrit leur premier smut et du coup elle ont droit à leur magnifique SmutBadge qui leur donne le droit d’entrer dans le Smutland BRAVO A ELLES 🎊🥳🎉🎈
Du coup la prochaine c’est @cheryllollst 👀👀👀
Enter the #ironist and release the #lukecage ... I don't know wh #illustrated this but it makes a #lovelyimage of these two #dynamicduo #powermanandironfist are so cool 🤘👊👍✊👏#Netflix #ironfist #lukecage #lukecageseason2 #wutangclan #urbansuperheroes #marvelwarriors #2018
#ironist #marvel sketchie
A quick and dirty Luke Cage Power Man and Iron Fist sketch for fun
Irony tyrannizes us. The reason why our pervasive cultural irony is at once so powerful and so unsatisfying is that an ironist is impossible to pin down. All U.S. irony is based on an implicit "I don't really mean what I'm saying." So what does irony as a cultural norm mean to say? That it's impossible to mean what you say?... Anyone with the heretical gall to ask an ironist what he actually stands for ends up looking like a hysteric or a prig. And herein lies the oppressiveness of institutionalized irony, the too-successful rebel: the ability to interdict the question without attending to its subject is, when exercised, tyranny. It is the new junta, using the very tool that exposed its enemy to insulate itself. This is why our educated teleholic friends' use of weary cynicism to try to seem superior to TV is so pathetic. And this is why the fiction-writing citizen of our televised culture is in such very deep shit. What do you do when postmodern rebellion becomes a pop-cultural institution? For this of course is a second answer to why avant-garde irony and rebellion have become dilute and malign. They have been absorbed, emptied, and redeployed by the very televisual establishment they had originally set themselves to thwart. ... It's entirely possible that my plangent noises about the impossibility of rebelling against an aura that promotes and vitiates all rebellion say more about my residency inside that aura, my own lack of vision, than they do about any exhaustion of U.S. Fiction's possibilities. The next real literary 'rebels' in this country might well emerge as some weird bunch of anti-rebels, born oglers who dare somehow to back away from ironic watching, who have the childish gall actually to endorse and instantiate single-entendre principles. Who treat of plain old untrendy human troubles and emotions in U.S. life with reverence and conviction. Who eschews self-consciousness and hip fatigue. These anti-rebels would be outdated, of course, before they even started. Dead on the page. Too sincere. Clearly repressed. Backward, quaint, naive, anachronistic. Maybe that'll be the point. Maybe that's why they will be the next real rebels. Real rebels, as far as I can see, risk disapproval. The old postmodern insurgents risked the gasp and squeal: shock, disgust, outrage, censorship, accusations of socialism, anarchism, nihilism. Today's risks are different. The new rebels might be artists willing to risk the yawn, the rolled eyes, the cool smile, the nudged ribs, the parody of gifted ironists, the 'Oh how banal." To risk accusations of sentimentality, melodrama. Or overcredulity. Of softness. Of willingness to be suckered by a world of lurkers and starers who fear gaze and ridicule above imprisonment without law.
David Foster Wallace, "E Unibus Pluram: Television and U.S. Fiction" (1990)