#jane chatwin

[unlifeira]

Portals featured in The Magicians: Unauthorized Magic

theme: 1x01-inspired Time Is An Illusion: the ten-year anniversary event by @magiciansfanworksextravaganza

special thanks to @not-blonde-yet

[eliotqueliot]

The first chapter of The World in the Walls, Book One of Fillory and Further by Lev Grossman

The Wonderful Clock - by Lev Grossman - Last Stop Corbenic

Post by @levgrossman.com — Bluesky

(2) Instagram

[miloinouterspace]

He touched so many lives.

(This is inspired by a Niko Sasaki [Dead Boy Detectives] edit made by @lesenfys on tiktok.)

[ramblingsoapbox]

Digital collage fanart for the magicians

[evanstarthebrave]

kinda insane that Jane Chatwin saw the tragedy of Quentin and Eliot happen forty times and STILL believed they could do it. she's so funny I can't believe I ever forgot her

[coldwater-pictures]

I just realized Jane Chatwin was Martin Chatwins 'antagonist' ( and that it switches later as martin is the beast) as the watcher woman. why didn't she just help him and herself more directly [ paradoxes don't really seem to be an issue in the magicians] as a grown woman who apparently was there their whole childhood, that's kind of diabolical. like I wish I could have been able help___ to but like you were there and capable

[exponentialcrisis]

i think jane chatwin had it fucking made in the cottage outside of time tbh, id take that life in a heartbeat

[fillorianpeaches]

(Contains spoilers for the magicians books and show)

I might never forgive The Magicians for what it did to the Chatwin Family in adapting them from books to TV. In the books we have, from oldest to youngest:

Martin: physically active and interested in everything you'd expect a 1910s teenage boy to like. while the oldest he's still too young for the army

Helen: defended Martin no matter what even though she loved scolding the rest of her siblings

Rupert: few interests besides books, always being picked on by Martin

Fiona: was quite bold, first Chatwin to mention fillory while on earth (which ember and umber had forbidden)

Jane: only 5 when her siblings discovered fillory but mostly unchanged for the show.

additionally Rupert and Fiona worshiped the Christian God while on earth and the rams while in fillory, but the other three only worshiped the rams. also they were living with their aunt to get away from London during ww1 and met Plover because he was her neighbour.

The show on the other hand gave us these three:

Eldest sibling military man Rupert (why is he at Plover's house at the height of ww2, he should be in the trenches) and younger twins Jane and Martin. the boys' personalities and ages were completely swapped and the other two sisters were completely deleted. the same Helen Chatwin who was so zealous in her worship of Ember and Umber that she caused a religious schism that broke apart their family and hid the buttons Jane was given because they were blasphemy no longer exists. and their aunt Maude is gone too, they just live with Plover and two random children with no reason given.

and to top it all off, the show kills Jane. her book counterpart survives and retires.

i will however thank the show for giving much more weight to the abuse Martin suffered than the one off hand mention the books had.