#iwtv#interview with the vampire#the vampire armand#assad zaman
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iām in the process of sorting through my old file box to start moving things into a new filing cabinet. i came across this drawing i did in high school of the eyes of dr. tj eckleburg and couldnāt think of anyone else to share it with lol
Man, I feel like drawing those goddamn eyes is a rite of passage for everyone who first reads Gatsby as a teenager. There's like...no escaping it. Collective consciousness.
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I always develop these massive crushes on my favorite authors, particularly poets. Then when I see a picture of them oh dear god abort mission pls let me go back to fantasizing
I managed to buy a copy of the great gatsby because it made me think of your fics and the gay is real in this book. The very first thing nick says about Gatsby is that he's gorgeous. So much gay! Im going as a flapper for Halloween to honor the book.
Good evening, anon!Ā Iām assuming you mean it made you think of my Great Gatsby fic in particular, although if it made you think of my fic in general, Iām just as pleased (Fitzgeraldās prose = LIFE GOALS).Ā Seriously, itās true: the gay in that novel is profound.Ā The subtext surrounding Nick Carraway isnāt so much subtext as, er, artful understatement (see: the Mr. McKee scene in Chapter 3).Ā Your Halloween plans sound fantastic.
āCrowley has nightmaresā is such a prevalent headcanon that I literally forgot it just wasnāt in the book. Itās like everyone simultaneously was like well of Course heād have nightmares, obviously,
Between the not-having-really-meant-or-wanted-to-Fall and such classics as taking one look at the Spanish Inquisition and getting drunk for a week, itās something of a no-brainer.Ā Crowleyās constitution doesnāt withstand trauma terribly well, and his hallmarks of being a) fiercelyĀ emotional and b) an anxious wreck are firmly established in the novel.Ā Itās little wonder we reached a fandom-wide conclusion quite a long time ago!
queerdove said: thereās really Something to me about his inherent optimism and enjoyment of life that even through the traumas he enjoys sleeping and does it anyway even tho as you say itās totally incomprehensible that he wouldnāt have nightmares š
The fact that he loves sleeping and does it anyway in spite of having nightmares is just...wow, I donāt even know.Ā That is Peak Crowley if ever I saw it.
i like the book good omens and the mini series. is that bad? does that say anything about me as a person?
All it does is speak to your individual circumstances.Ā Did you see the miniseries first, or did you read the book first?Ā Did you watch and read concurrently?Ā Whatever the order or interspersing of your discoveries, all it really says is what you just stated: that you like both.
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Hi (this is Tezca from the CoT server btw) I just got curious after reading one had the recent posts about GO you made, what were the glaring differences then between the book boys and the tv boys? I already seen some write about it months ago but I forgot what they were except that Book Crowley was the one that figured out the location and actually went to Tadfield instead of a pub first. I dunno if that right, havenāt gotten to that part of the book yet
My first impulse as I read your ask was to do a detailed write-up, but when I got to the end and saw that youāre in the process of reading the book, that gave me pause. Youāre going to spot the differences soon enough. Broadly speaking, the major ones are that the show rendered Aziraphale far less hard-edged than heās capable of being when push comes to shove, and it rendered Crowley asā¦more callous is not quite it. He suggests some things in the show that, per the book, he would never suggest in a million years (like that the Antichrist should be killed; in the book, that is squarely Aziraphaleās idea and initiative). Crowley bringing the dove Aziraphale kills back to life is absent in the show, too. Itās a number of what I see as intensely crucial moments, which speak to their intrinsic character, that are absent or altered beyond recognition in the show.
Is the great gatsby the only book like this. Or is their gay subtext in F. Scott Fitzgerald's other books?
Hi there, anon!Ā Nickās and Gatsbyās gay subtext is only in The Great Gatsby, as that is the only book Fitzgerald wrote that those two characters appear in (it was a stand-alone novel).
As for gay subtext belonging to different characters in Fitzgeraldās other novels, sadly, Tender Is the Night casts a more negative light, briefly in passing, on a queer side character.
(Oh, wait a second: I think you may have said their when you meant there, hence why Iāve answered the way Iāve answered.Ā Nowhere in any of the rest of Fitzgeraldās novels is there as much gay subtext as in TGG.)
Its also kinda disturbing how they treat nick in the book too. Its kinda like he's amusing pet. He's part of the family on daisy side and tom knows him, but they find his life "adorable" because he has to work for a living and stay in a tiny house. He's a part of the circle but also not.
Exactly. Nick is a fascinating in-between: comes from old money like Daisy and Tom do, but is actively choosing to work and be out on his own without family support for a while. You can tell he felt stifled back in the Midwest. Heās a curiosity that Tom tolerates because heās a relation of Daisyās, but he sort of knows Nick is wary of him/dislikes him.
