#dogisms

there is a light, i feel it in me

My mom and I went hiking together once and laughed at the signs warning about bears at the start. We werent laughing 2 hours later when we saw one coming up to the picnic area.

“just look at the stars and you’ll find him” except like. literally.

“I’ve LOST MEREEL ---”

“CALM DOWN! Just look at the stars and you’ll find him.”

To me, I always thought that answer was a little bit of a cop out. After building up purple eyes as being this very rare, distinctive, 'special' trait that is a clear sign of having Valyrian ancestry, to then turn around and say "And this woman just randomly has purple eyes, and why should anyone assume that she has Valyrian ancestry after all the time I spent establishing purple eyes as a clear marker of Valyrian ancestry?" is a little weird.

¯\_(ツ)_/¯ Ask GRRM, but tbh I think he just has a thing for Elizabeth Taylor. :)

@dogisms replied to your post  “Okay so this might sound weird...”

how come so many people have arthur dayne locked in as being blonde with purple eyes then ?? i'm so confused about this                  

Honestly! Like, Kal clearly has a very set image in mind of what his children’s lives will look like.

He’s said that a tragedy of clone troopers is that they don’t have wives to return home to and expects his trooper children to marry women in the near future. He expected of Ordo to flirt with every waitress (or, more precisely, be less bashful about it and return the flirtation). He worries most about Ordo because he isn’t sociable and outgoing, implying that introversion isn’t a trait he thinks the Nulls should have. He actively disapproved of Darman’s choice in partner and made Etain starkly aware of it.  He feels excluded when Ordo makes the choice to marry Besany without his input. He imagines that all clone troopers and his children want to live on Mandalore, without actually asking anyone. He assumes that Omega is totally down to desert, again without asking them or telling them in advance. He is constantly pointed out to ignore his children are capable of making their own choices, including by Ordo himself. He decided a very set future for his biological children without the input of neither his wife nor his children. He has very set ideas about what a man is and enforces a very heterocentric future for his children.

He has very specific and watertight ideas of what his children should be like, how they should act, when they should do things. He controls every little thing about his children’s lives and is unhappy when they decide things for themselves.