#moliere

Btw my sona is pretty much similar to Milo (also a nerd obsessed with languages) and probably is hired as a new linguist since he is now in Atlantis.

I mean…

THE LOOK ON SWEET’S FACE!!! 🤣🤣🤣 That man doesn’t trust Mole with that weapon one iota and I don’t blame him lmao!

AND LOOK AT MOLE!!! That is one adorable, derpy little borb of a man that should NOT be armed with an automatic gun! Omg I love it!

AND HELGA AND ROURKE! Looking at each other like—

Rourke: “Are you ready for some serious shit to go down, Lieutenant?”

Helga: “Yes sir!”

I wonder how many times they gave each other this look before going into a fight or a mission? They’ve totally got each other’s backs in this moment. No wonder Helga didn’t see the later betrayal coming… Damn…

@myheartsdarlingsposts

@princesssarisa @maimoncat @tamisdava2

@meadow-mellow

Medieval and Renaissance Leaflets Dr Faust: A cautionary tale about hubris, greed and ambition about a man who sold his soul to the Devil in exchange for magical powers, riches and fame, and ended not only having his son dragged to hell, but his body horribly dismembered.

19th Century Romanticism Faust (Goethe): A scholar who has acumulated all knowledge but feels his life is still empty of meaning, so he sells his soul to the Devil in exchange to be young again and go on a long journey in search of the meaning of life and existence, and can have the chance of his soul being redeemed and going to Heaven.

Tirso de Molina's Don Juan (which was the basis for Moliere's Don Juan and Mozart's Don Giovanni): An arrogant cad, rapist and murderer who, refusing to repent, is rightfully dragged to hell by the ghost of one of the men he killed that takes the shape of a giant stone statue;

19th Century Romantics Don Juan (Zorrilla and Lord Byron): Still an arrogant cad, but now rather than being motivated by the simple thrill of lust, is now a dashing gentlemen in Love with Love who genuinelly falls in love with different women, and can have the chance of his sould being redeemed and going to Heaven;

17th Century Dom Quixote: A satire of spanish society that was clinging to the idealized knight errands and pastoral poems while the people were moving the narrative forward with the picaresque narrative portraying the flesh and blood realities of everyday people, trough the misadventures of a middle aged rural landowner who is so consumed by his knight fantasies he misses the chance to help in interesting stories happening around him;