𝐟𝐥𝐨𝐚𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐥𝐢𝐠𝐡𝐭𝐬❀

Leo: *yells back in Spanish*

Piper: *interrupts them in French*

Will: *says something with his southern accent*

But Rose. Oh, with Rose.

the Doctor says: “what year is this?” because he doesn’t even know.

do you think he just jammed his hands into the telepathic circuit as his body failed? do you think he just dreamt of her, desperately, the one face he was dying to see? do you think he hoped, prayed, that somehow he’d end up on her doorstep?

and the he’s in an alleyway full of snow. in London. and he knows that building, knows those stairs. and it’s finally snowing, for real this time. and he sees her, doesn’t even mean to speak to her, too afraid of timelines and paradoxes as putting her at risk…

but he’s in pain, and he grunts, and Rose—always ready to help someone in pain—turns around.

and the Doctor says: “what year is this?”

Luke’s betrayal is actually devasting

like i knew it would be luke when i read the books so wasnt that surprised and i didn’t really care when i watched the movies cause you know, they’re the movies, but the series?????

#He's impertinent

Spoiler Warning :)

I'm really loving the show, most of the new scenes and the changed ones. But I also have a particolar point that I don't like:

The PJO Show is trying too hard to be a "serious" show.

The main plot of Percy Jackson is that the gods follow wherever power goes and they are now in the USA. All gods and titans and giants and monster are influenced by the place where they are living. Poseidon looks like a fisherman, Chiron wears tacky shirts, Caronte loves italian suits and wants a raise, so they can bribe him.

Ares fighting on Twitter was one of the coolest addiction, as he is actually immerging himself in the modern world.

And in the books, the more we read the more things get weird.

Percy Jackson never was about how strong are the gods, demigods or any enemy. They always fight with brains, outsmarting a ridicolous encounter.

The giant Oto literally doesn't kill them because he dances while fighting, wearing a ballerina dress.

They convince a goddess to kill a giant promising merchandising and peluches in her honor.

Annabeth defeats Arachne with a child toy.

And that's what makes most of us love the PJO series, the laugh we get throughout the whole books that makes us despair even more when we get to the emotional scenes.

I think that the actors are extraordinary, they are very good at portraying their respective characters, but the production seems to have fear that the show might be too "dumb", too childish maybe?