^_^

Happy Monday! Here's a second batch of attacks, with some revenges included!

Rem by @lichenjuice

Strychnine by @shadowtopaz

Eville by @papier-ciseaux

Rowan by @stormieislurking

Amberion by @supercharged78

Elio by @pineapplesaresweet

Rio by Crazieritgets

27:24 (Zampanò)

And he said, Art thou my very son Esau? And he said, I am.

This is Jacob pretending to be Esau to receive Isaac's blessing. Yeah, I guess picking the scene where the blind father is deceived by his son for Zampanò is a fitting choice, but the story has already been explained and the parallel between Isaac and Zampanò has already been well established. This doesn't offer anything that we don't already know.

27:29 (Johnny)

Let people serve thee, And nations bow down to thee: Be lord over thy brethren, And let thy mother's sons bow down to thee: Cursed be every one that curseth thee, And blessed be he that blesseth thee.

This is Isaac's blessing. I'm sure there's something you could make out of this. A blessing for a lying son... I'm not smart enough to come up with something more coherent, but I hope you understand what I'm getting at.

25:27 (Editors)

And the boys grew: and Esau was a cunning hunter, a man of the field; and Jacob was a plain man, dwelling in tents.

The objectively correct answer. The part in the text where this footnote is is literally a direct quote. Here Esau is clearly Navy and Jacob is Tom.

This is all I got

1. I absolutely adore medieval studies.

2. I love Umberto Eco

!Especially! Baudolino, The Name of the Rose, and The Prague Cemetery

And Foucault’s Pendulum too

3. So, naturally, the answer is yes.

(if you love The Name of the Rose, you absolutely have to read Baudolino)

old arts huh