#unknown subjects

[blondebrainpowered]

Photograph from Juneteenth Emancipation Day celebration, June 19, 1900.

Public domain via Wikimedia Commons

[okimargarvez]

UNSUB

Everett Lynch, the Chameleon, is not able to scare me. If I have to define the sensation that he provokes me, it's disgust.

A man who takes away the face of another human being? Splatter. And it's sounds like déjà vu. The Texas Chain Saw Massacre (1974).

And there was even another Criminal Minds's episode that had an unsub who did the same, but I can't remember which, in this moment.

And in both cases fear wasn't my first thought, honestly.

I feel nostalgia for the old times, with unsubs like The Reaper (Omnivore, 4x18, Nameless, Faceless, 5x1, Outfoxed, 5x8, 100, 5x9), Mr Scratch (Mr Scratch, 10x21; The Storm, 11x22; The Crimson King, 12x1; Mirror Image, 12x7; Wheels up, 13x1) and the Prince of the Darkness (Our Darkest Hour, 5x23; The Longest Night, 6x1). These are my favorite villains, and the ones I remember easier. The scarier.

If I had to choose just one... I would have said Scratch, before seeing episode 13x1, where they, in my opinion, made a big mistake, if they didn't want to get that effect. Making Scratch begging Luke to help him, to save his life... In a way so... Scarce... Was weird.

From the mysterious creature he seemed, the one who scared people using their own childish fears, he turned in a ordinary man, a little man.

And I was a bit disappointed.

All my ramblings

[hobbytographer]

emo kids still sit in corners

8/24/19

[bergentyrannen]

@the-smallest-writer liked for a starter

“Are you here by yourself, little one?” Visitors to the castle are rare these days, but they are still welcome. Asgore stares down at the tiny monster for a moment, and then settles down onto one knee. He still towers over the young one, but at least it’s less dramatic.

“The journey through the Core is dangerous.  You shouldn’t be alone in a place like that.”

[bergentyrannen]

wethreesee started following you

“Hm.” Asgore stays quiet, judging this newcomer. Well, they’re certainly not human. That’s a start for getting him to trust them, at least.

“I will be honest with you. I’m not quite sure what I’m looking at here.”