Glinda x Elphaba || maybe this time x the winner takes it all x never enough
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and tiktok (pt 2)
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Glinda x Elphaba || maybe this time x the winner takes it all x never enough
also on instagram
and tiktok (pt 2)
House of the Dead
Blue Lady's and Geppeto's first meeting.
Characters from my work in progres Pinocchio project - ⸙͎ Living Wood ⸙͎
Special thanks to @whispering-jabberwocky for hexing it with your forbidden knowledge.
⟡If you like what I do, please consider looking at some of my other projects ⟡
𐀔 Glimmerized 𓂃 ࣪˖ ִֶָ𐀔
🔵 The Attic 🔵
𓆝 ⋆. Your Shape 𓆝 ⋆.
⚠️tw grief
i miss headcanoning for my little Rookery fam, but. They make me miss my own dad. idk what to do with this feeling lol
TsbsTober Day 5: Mourning…
She misses her little man…
Crying over an empty coffin.
I want to defend Buck’s use of the ouija board beyond simply Buck being naïve.
Yes, the ouija board is silly. But Buck is someone who has shown belief in the supernatural. And he’s drowning in grief and he just wants something to cling onto, something to hope for, which is what the ouija board gave him. It’s also a state of denial on Buck’s part — thinking that he really can talk to Bobby again, that he might actually be there in the house.
IMO, the episode wasn’t saying Buck was dumb for wanting to try a ouija board — because this episode was all about grief rituals and how humans need ways to connect, religious or not, with their loved ones who have passed.
The ouija board. The funeral. Praying after Abuela died. Athena keeping Bobby’s turnouts safe. Buck keeping a photo of Bobby and making Bobby’s recipes. And of course, Día de los Muertos.
These things aren’t going to bring someone back, they’re not going to automatically fix grief, but they help us connect to their memory. Even if it might seem pointless, humans need tactile things to help us through the grief.
These things give us something to do with the grief, a place for the grief to go. Like Chris said, it makes us feel like they’re still here.
By the end of the episode, IMO, Buck has shifted his grieving from a state of denial to something more positive: helping Dwayne and setting him up at an AA meeting. In the end, it wasn’t a ouija board he needed to connect with Bobby, it was kindness, which Buck is great at 🥹
(Also, this is a half-formed thought, but i think there’s an interesting comparison to be made with Bobby’s turnouts, Harry, and Athena: how to Harry, the turnouts are just that — turnouts. To him, the turnouts aren’t Bobby, they’re not his spirit, his personality, his body. But to Athena, they are. We give inanimate objects meaning, we talk to them when we’re alone but that doesn’t make us dumb.)
September 3, 2009: Lisa Marie Presley is the last person standing over Michael Jackson’s casket. She stood there for hours until it was time to entomb him on his crypt.
O: Have you now made peace with [Michael’s] death? I know that you watched the funeral that we all saw on television and you went to a private ceremony, what was that like standing in the room with his casket?
LMP: That was really… another six months of whatever I recovered from, I think. I think I was the last one standing with him. That was… […] Well, most people had left and I was the last one standing over him. I didn’t want to leave him. […] I wasn’t able to make peace then. I more wanted to apologize. […] [For] Not being around.
O: Do you think you could have saved him?
LMP: God, that’s such a hard question. Naively I want to say… I know that it’s naive to think that I could have. But I wanted to. Could I have? Had I made a call, had I stopped being so shut off from him, had I said, “How are you?” Had I tried to make a phonecall, you know, I really regret that I didn’t.
— Lisa Marie Presley Oprah Interview (October 21, 2010)
“Jackson’s death in 2009 “was really confusing and really, really painful. […] Some of the things that we went through could never be fixed or resolved. It was devastating.” […] She spent time alone with his body after the private funeral: “Not an easy thing.” Now she has found “some peace, it can quiet but never go away.”
— Lisa Marie Presley The Times Interview (October 13, 2012)
“Grief does not stop or go away in any sense, a year, or years after the loss. Grief is something you will have to carry with you for the rest of your life, in spite of what certain people or our culture wants us to believe. You do not "get over it," you do not "move on," period.”
— Lisa Marie Presley National Grief Awareness Day essay: PEOPLE (Aug. 30, 2022)
“At Michael's funeral, my mother sat with his coffin for hours after everyone left, just like she had with her father.”
— Lisa Marie Presley and Riley Keough, from “From Here to the Great Unknown” (2024)
Bad End: Wildfire Widow
"My condolences."
A nice thought. Yet here I stood, as cold and empty as the rain. I was a widow, now, and yet I could not... my mind would not... It did not seem real. Not yet. How could it possibly be? So soon? When it seemed only just the other day, I was nervously getting married. A modest but beautiful dress, made together with my in-laws to be. A humble church. Simple celebrations.
Our whole lives ahead of us.
Andrew was... was no one significant. But he was mine, and I was his. And though he couldn't give me a life of dreams and roses? He loved me earnestly. Picked road side flowers to bring me bits of beauty. Sang silly little songs, to wake me each day. Ate every bite of my, frankly, mediocre cooking, as though it were the greatest meal he'd ever had.
I loved him. I... I truely, actually, l-loved him. H..How can he be gone?
Where is my silly little man? My songbird? My best friend? H-how... WHY-‽ I don't understand. For days now. Since that final, terrible, wheezing breathe. I don't... I can't... Nothing feels real. I don't want it to be real. Please.
Please, Andrew. Darling. D-Don't do this.
The grave does not respond. It can not. Because... he is not there. I know he is not. Nothing but meat and soil remains. Empty shells and emptier houses. Like a punishment from God, for not following along politely. Bowing my head sweetly, and accepting my Fate.