baby's first beo... 🥹 ft Annie!
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baby's first beo... 🥹 ft Annie!

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telling you a story about some dragon n shit but i didnt tell you to listen first:
you: hwaet?
New chib for my neocities
What if you wanted to work on your beowulf tatting. But god said get your ass to work :///
Thank you for your Beowulf posting 🫡
🐝🐺

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
FIVE BOOKS
considering myself tagged by @coruscanttojerusalem
you have just met a new person. they seem very cool. you hope they also think you are cool. they ask what your five favorite books are. which books do you say to sum up your coolness and subtextually beg them to be friends?
The Silmarillion by J. R. R. Tolkien
Beowulf by the Beowulf poet
Brideshead Revisited by Evelyn Waugh
The Four Quartets by T. S. Eliot
Thud! by Terry Pratchett (although depending on the day, there is a good chance this changes to Night Watch or Witches Abroad or a different one. But there would be a Discworld Book)
Understanding Comics by Scott McCloud
Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell by Susanna Clarke
**The trick is I am pretending I am too cool for rules, but really this is masking an inability to pick between favorites**
(In my attempt to not exceed the bounds of the prompt by too much I am giving honorable mentions in the footnotes to the following books that profoundly shaped my mental landscape:
District Circle by Seamus Heaney (There should be something Irish on my list, and of the things on my shelves in that category, this is my comfort read and cool in a snobby English department way. But it was swapped with Clarke at the last moment when I realized there were no women authors on the list (oops), unless most profiles of the Beowulf poet are very, very off),
A Batman comic (cut cause I had more trouble coming up with a short list than with the Pratchett book)
G. K. Chesterton's Man Who Was Thursday
Dostoevsky's The Brothers Karamazov (both cut just because the list was too long)
Neil Gaiman's Neverwhere (cut do the revelation Gaiman is a creep).
Consider yourself tagged if you want to play along
I still feel. Violent about the fact that they ripped out Beowulf’s kindness! That is load bearing characterisation! Like at the end of the movie I was. Head in my hands trying (badly) to quote the poem at my TV. Ignoring that I don’t have a good translation memorised off the dome. Like he was the mildest of men and loving. I don’t remember what the movie line was (wasn’t that) because obviously their Beowulf isn’t kind or mild or loving it makes me sick god forbid a man loves. God forbid the character who gets recognised as beautiful and well-spoken and peaceful and loving be portrayed as ANY of that. I am ill Like of course there’s a contrast between Beowulf the lord who is peaceful and good to his companions and Beowulf the monster fighter who just wants to fuck off and kill things but these are not mutually exclusive!! God forbid a man contain multitudes. Alas it would take a good storyteller to present these things next to each other and craft them into a compelling and coherent characterisation. And I guess. At surface level the story of Beowulf (poem) is about guy killing things and if you’re not looking for peace and love you’re not going to find peace and love in the poem about guy killing things but. And I am gripping you by the shoulders. It is there for those with eyes to see it and I don’t know how to explain in words why you should care about peace.
Starting this Week: Introduction to Beowulf
An introduction to Beowulf. Read the Old English poem in its entirety and end the course by exploring a range of Old English and Germanic li
Learn more and sign up at https://medievalstudies.thinkific.com/courses/beowulf-intro