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Haymitch spent time in the District 12 woods with Burdock and Lenore Dove, so he'd know what nightlock looks like.
When Peeta was collecting the nightlock Haymitch must've been so scared he was gonna die the same way Lou Lou did.
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You ever think about how Sherlock Holmes only grew old because the public made the rare decision that strange but kind people don’t deserve to die young?
Yeah… me neither.
We should talk more about how much Frodo loves and cares about Sam. I feel like with like in so many fellow samfro posts a focus is put mainly on Sam's love and devotion for Frodo — which is absolutely fair, because it is true and he is always very vocal about it! You can feel his love for Frodo flowing through his every action and word and passage and conversation he has with him.
But, on the other hand, Frodo's love for Sam, while quieter (mainly because he is going through genually terrible times for the biggest part of the story), is no less noticeable.
Frodo is always the first one to take care of Sam and make sure his wishes are fulfilled. He is informed about Sam going with him and his first thought is about how happy Sam would be to see elves, not the hardhips of his own journey. He is always here to make sure Sam isn't overworking himself and isn't carrying heavy lifting more than he should — which is, ouch — he doesn't let other people to treat him unfairly or command him.
He notes Sam with an additional epitet from the rest of the Fellowship and mentions how hard it is for him to leave when he decides to go and finish the quest alone. Sam is the first person he thiks about after waking up in Rivendell, and the only one he calls by name. He doesn't let Sam to sacrifice himself on his behalf on multiple occasions, including stopping him from descending first without a rope just in case "he doesn't want Frodo to fall with him", nor he lets him drink water first in Mordor "in case it's poisoned". He convices seem to eat and sleep and at least once deliberately doesn't wake him up just so he could rest. He was being tortured in the lands of Sauron and yet absolutely refused to move until Sam gets some rest and drinks some water.
He calls him his dearest hobbit and his friends of friends. He thinks Sam is the central character of his story and cherishes the fact he makes him laugh. He wants to hear stories about Sam more than he wishes to hear stories about himself. He is ready to slit Gollum's throat (a creature he repeatedly empathises the importance of mercy for down the line) for hurting Sam. He can recognise Sam's voice while unconscious and in pain and away from him. He compares Sam's voice to sunshine in Shire.
And this is not ever the full list. Frodo Baggins loves Samwise Gamgee so much I am not sure any hobbit has loved another one this much before.
I love that every victor from District 12 won by breaking the rules.
Katniss was proficient with a bow and in a forest because she went past the fence and hunted game illegally; Peeta survived because Katniss threatened for the games to not have a victor after the promised rule (presumably influenced by Haymitch?) if he wasn’t saved; Haymitch won because he used the capitol forcefield against his opponent, bringing their weapon into his game; Lucy won because of rat poison brought into the arena and Snow feeding her scent to the snakes.
There was not a victor from twelve that didn’t backhand the Capitol with their survival. lmao.
when katniss was talking about the reaping at the start of series, she stresses how it’s absolutely mandatory to attend unless you’re literally “at deaths door.” So i wonder what it was like, for haymitchs mother, an extremely pregnant teenage girl, who just managed to escape the reaping herself a year prior, to go into labor on that day. Having to worry about how you could potentially be punished if labor isn’t enough of an excuse to miss the reaping while going through the horrors of it; Knowing that two children from your community were once again ripped away, while you bring a new one into those horrors. And then, 16 years later, you have to watch as that same child marches off to his certain death, on the day of his birth.
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The disconnect between what SJM writes and what she thinks she writes is wild.
The Call Her Daddy podcast interview was yet another one that shows she has no idea what she's actually doing.
"... the super powerful dude wants to get on his knees in front of this lady, like she is in control of him 100%..."
The power dynamic in ACOTAR is always the men over the women. Nowhere do we see what she's describing here.
"....they want a lover who is also like a best friend that like they can be equal with and speak to on an honest level."
The narrative shows the couples are -not- equal and -can't- have honest conversations, over and over, at different times in different ways.
rereading the cruel prince and realizing that cardan was actually afraid of his ‘friends’ makes him acting bored in class and telling their teachers to change/stop lessons make more sense. like he knew that if he stopped ‘providing them with excuses’ to be vile, they would turn on him and hurt him.
cardan actually likes reading and learning— he is smart. you can tell because when jude is in his room you can see that he has all his books open, he has notes, and he even ‘carefully’ annotates his books.
