🧼

occasional woman victory

[truthfullymad]

Teoman as the voice of the viewers 🙏❤️

[agoodhandwriting]

I don’t watch this show but I hate Arley on principle

[truthfullymad]

You'd cringe sooo bad

[truthfullymad]

As I've said before if it's intended for AL (and their romance) to be central to the story they should've held back on this back and forth until the reveal, so there's actually stakes, and plot significance, and the conflict of feelings that resonates. Instead, they wrote one silly and lame situation after another and they’re keeping it up 😭🙏

[truthfullymad]

Teoman as the voice of the viewers 🙏❤️

[gameofthronesdaily]

What possible course is there?

[truthfullymad]

So much Arden content #blessed

[welightthewaysource]

House Of The Dragon: 3x04|3x06

[burningdreambanana]

The idea that the usurpation would have happened anyway is such a cope btw. Otto would not have been to do shit if he was still in Oldtown and Alicent brought him back knowing very well his intentions. She is selling everyone out to save herself from a situation she largely created

[burningdreambanana]

Alys protecting Aemond from his mother the same way Atike strove to protect Ibrahim from their mother...

[truthfullymad]

You're his new shiny toy you'll lich be fineeeee

[wulfhalls]

gwaynes betrayed mine very own son???? face here 😭

[burningdreambanana]

Gwayne x Criston and Rhaenyra x Criston are two sides of the same coin : real connection forged on the road, upper class lower class, upper class person proposes Cole to stay at their service to keep him close but he refuses wanting to die instead...

[sailor-v]

kinuko y. craft early 2000s fantasy book covers my beloveds

[valkugo]

self-projection: in psychology, psychoanalysis, and psychotherapy, projection is the mental process in which an individual attributes their own internal thoughts, beliefs, emotions, experiences, and personality traits to another person or group.

[cor-ardens-archive]

Nina Auerbach, Romantic Imprisonment

[cor-ardens-archive]

this makes me think about how i always consdered jane austen’s books to be a lot creepier than ppl give them credit for. they’re cozy favorites of mine, but they’re not without their own horror (all my cozy favorites are a little frightening, a little sad). this feeling of pervasive inescapable imprisonment is part of it, but also most of austen’s happy endings are tinged with a reminder of something horrific. i remember watching the 95 movie adaptation of sense & sensibility with my mom and how we talked about the ending being really horrific, even if it’s a happy one – watching 16 year old marianne learn to love and settle with 50 year old alan rickman and be grateful about it! and knowing that this is indeed her best choice, just like darcy did indeed help lydia by paying for her marriage to wickham, despite what we know her life will be like. austen’s commitment to realism can be very terrifying, especially because she never lets you forget about women’s dependency on men, or all the other social shackles placed on her privileged heroines and their happy endings.

[cor-ardens-archive]

[truthfullymad]

So close 🥲

[truthfullymad]

She's amazing

[burningdreambanana]

Missing Colenyra hours what if the writers were not hacks and he took out her handkerchief to look out one last time wondering what could have been as he marches to his death