THORNES

[n-nyanomachines]

oh sam, you have no idea how long i've been waiting to give you a hug!

[adeptofthedawn]

[milaeryn]

Come to take my revenge... 🎸

+ Some Higgs' back studies

[scheduledfordeletion]

[ilions-end]

"The sequence of correlations between Achilles and Neoptolemos reaches its inevitable climax with the dialectic between Priam's successful application of Achilles in Iliad 24 and his fatal encounter with Neoptolemos at the Ilioupersis. Given the intensity of the correlations witnessed thus far, the deeds of the son practically doubling the acts of the father, it is impossible not to recognize reverberations within one or both of these two climactic partner scenes. The son whose every step so far has been modeled on the career of his father is at last granted his own variation on the crowning episode of the Iliadic tradition, the ransoming of Hektor's corpse."

—Michael J. Anderson, The Fall of Troy in Early Greek Poetry and Art (1997)

[birbliophile]

made a thing.

[chalroe]

eva stratt online shopping coping mechanism

[allthatlovesabout]

ohhh my god.

[aroace-ryland-grace]

they're best friends

[electropylon]

[freakytikigifs]

Ryan Gosling and James Ortiz as Ryland Grace and Rocky PROJECT HAIL MARY

[scullee]

here’s some project hail mary studies i did recently in heavypaint

[orphetoon]

go watch project hail mary NOW!!

[hiddencrows]

Project Hail Mary you have charmed me...

[bitethestag]

bro why would you say that

[sushxisss]

I've been waiting...

During the sack of Troy, it is said that Menelaus was resolute in his intent to end the life of his wife, whom he believed had betrayed him. After slaying her then-husband, Deiphobus, he approached Helen with his sword drawn, ready to strike. Yet, as she loosened her garments and stood before him in all her beauty, inviting death, his resolve faltered. The sword trembled in his hand, and the fury that had carried him through war gave way to a silent, helpless awe...he could not bring himself to kill her.

[thornesmello]

Menelaus finds Helen at the destruction of Troy