#three sons

[markonpark]

His three sons. Smaller vintage snapshot of a man and three boys in ties. https://markonpark.etsy.com/listing/1593625004

[stulili]

Daddy Lucifer.🎶

(Tap on the pictures for better quality.)

[buzzedbros]

@three-sons​ liked this post for a starter.

It had been a long night since the air conditioning in the house the pair shared had been out. Tad grumbled as he rolled over in bed and wiped the sweat from his brow. He went into the bathroom and took a cold shower in a desperate attempt to cool himself down in the morning heat. His lover was still asleep in bed as he returned, arms wrapping around the other, “Bad news, babe. AC’s not getting fixed until Friday” he groaned as he held the other close, cold water from the shower still on him, his hair dripping wet, “What are we gonna do” he clicked his tongue against the roof of his mouth.

[dtccompendium]

Episode 44: The Murder Case of the Three Hotta Brothers

This case made no sense. It’s called the case of the three Hotta brothers, but the Hotta brothers have nothing to do with any of it. Pretty much there’s an evil rich guy with three sons and an eldest daughter, and a gardener who makes bombs out of sulfur. The gardener put a bomb in a whiskey bottle in a wooden box and gave it to the evil rich guy as a present. We forget why Mouri, Ran, and Conan are even there, but their dinner is ruined because the evil rich guy gets super angry and flips the table over. Then he goes up to his room and gets blown up. It turns out the evil rich guy wouldn’t let the gardener’s son marry his eldest daughter, so the son committed suicide and the gardener took revenge. The eldest daughter kept a picture of the son in her gigantic diamond locket, and the third Hotta brother was kept in the basement just in case you were wondering.

Best Quotes:

Conan: (At the end of the episode) “Ryouji-san was kept in the basement.”

Mouri: “Why would I waste time looking for an iguana?!”

[sammmysart]

My three bnha Oc characters! :)

Ammon (Left)newest

Tomio(Middle)new

Shin(Right)first

[fieriframes]

[Eventually, their three sons, Charlie, Danny, and Thomas joined in. 30 years ago is this what you think was gonna happen?]

[ericartem]

The True Immortal Story Tale

The True Immortal Story Tale

Today, my dear children, I’ll tell you the true story, the story about a King and three of his sons. The first one, named Arler, was brave and smart, no one could ever beat him. The second one, named Barler, was not so smart, but far more handsome. He was well-known for his affairs. The third one was Carler. He was born during the thunderstorm, and everyone thought that he was an evil. Still, he…

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[tkwadeblog-blog]

"Fairy Tale Spotlight: Three Sons" by T.K. Wade

I ran into this one quite often. Three sons of a poor man are sent out to accomplish a great act. This often had to do with appeasing a princess in some way so that they could be married and naturally inherit the kingdom. The task they are given is often a puzzle, riddle, and sometimes even a quest of some sort. The personality of the three brothers, where they sometimes vary, are usually pretty similar between each story.

Son number one has a tendency to be brash. In the puzzle, he will be proven too stupid for it. For a riddle, he will often simply guess without giving it much thought. On a quest, he will take actions that harm innocents or use poor judgement that may cost him his life.

The second son is lazier than the first. In a puzzle, he will spend too much time on it and ultimately give up. He may out rightly get the riddle wrong or pass at the attempt. On a quest, he shall prove the coward. In short, he was not a boy made for greatness.

The emphasis of the story always falls on the third and final son. Son number three is often considered the least likely choice even by his own father. Often, he is called stupid and told that he should not even bother. Nevertheless, he tries. This boy is the meek and thoughtful one. He is curious by nature, and although he may be stupid, he sees the world in his own way. Somehow, that gives him an advantage. In a puzzle, he will cheat in a way that is seen as acceptable by his judges. In a riddle, he will either answer correctly or give a better answer than was expected. On a quest, he shall be more clever than bold.

Needless to say, this boy is a long shot, but he is always the one who wins the contest. This fairy tale trope is positively ancient and even has a counterpart in the Bible. What is it about the small and meek that seem destined to inherit the treasures of the Earth? We always assume that people of great power and influence are the ones who come out on top, but our legends seem to point in another direction.

We don't really live in a world where son number three has inherited the Earth. And what do we get for it? It seems rather corrupt, doesn't it? It seems to me that brash, selfish, and lazy does not do this world any good at all. Why not give kind and meek a whirl? See what happens. After all, our legends and fairy tales seem to think that it's a better idea.