Vandræðaskáld

Sexy Sauron apologist They/Them

[charismat1c-megafauna]

I watched Conclave (2024)

[velvety1969]

[celestial-fang]

Lovecraft was wrong- the oldest and greatest emotion of mankind is actually horniness.

however he was somewhat right in that the oldest and greatest horniness is that for the monstrous and the unknown

[troublesome-poet]

Bloodborne (2015)

[dmbakura]

little lamb

[marbobar]

Teehee bottom abdirak 😇

[daftpatience]

this twitter post inspired me to draw karlach drawin astarion. im a big astarion karlach BFFS supporter

[cy-lindric]

The Serpent + inspo

[troublesome-poet]

"It is nineteenth century up to date with a vengeance."

Wow. Every time I read this specific moment of Dracula I'm always shook.

"It is nineteenth century up to date with a vengeance. And yet, unless my senses deceive me, the old centuries had, and have, powers of their own which mere "modernity" cannot kill."

[littlestpersimmon]

Did it forge a love you might never have found

[notamuused]

choir

[nibeul]

the three hunters

[id in alt] | Aragorn is heavily based on @tzitzki ‘s interpretation of him

[burgeronus]

annatar is such a jerk

[lestatbf]

he's the worst man alive he's the love of my life he's covered in blood he's weird about god and he's a lot, he's not perfect, but most importantly he's bisexual

[admirablemonster]

[hyperlexia-1]

I'm not sure who made this but it's worth seeing.

One of Tolkien's lesser known works.

[s-u-w-i]

Éowyn once more 🐴

[jouissants]

I'm rereading LOTR after finishing The Left Hand of Darkness, and I thought the scene in Fellowship where Sam and Frodo look into the Mirror of Galadriel was interesting juxtaposed with Genly's visit to the Foretellers.

[gvq]

[scarlett-the-seachild]

think this has to be one of my favourite headlines of anything ever

[dingusmcdougall-deactivated2023]

The best thing about that article is that there gets to be a point where you’re like surely. Surely we can’t get sexier and less-martyr-y than this. And that point is about a 3rd of the way through the piece.

[greencheekconure27]

Adding one of my faves not included in the article:

Nicolas Régnier (1591–1667) Saint Sebastian tended by Saint Irène, c.1625,