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#human garde
evawoez · 7 months
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14. Hanging out
some art of the human grade watching a scary movie (it's The nightmare before christmas, Kopano is absolutely terrified)
List was made by: @new-lorien-artist check him out!
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kip-loric · 4 months
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I don't know if my previous ask pulled through, but I'm wondering if you have any favorite Human Garde character outside of the Fugitive Six?
It did, but I was debating on waiting on answering until I read Sam and Six's novellas because from what I've heard I think I'll really like Nemo and Max.
But right now I'm really interested in Einar. I don't know if I *like* him, but he's definitely trying to make a positive difference for the rest of the garde. His and Five’s relationship kinda gets me because they both get something out of it (Five gets Einar's legacy to calm him down, and Einar gets Five’s power), but sometimes it feels like Einar is kinda using/manipulating Five a little.
I REALLY like Vontessa (or however you spell her name) and the idea of some Mogadorian's also getting legacies. I definitely think Adam and Rex got some, but they're never mentioned? No one even really wonders about it except for Vontessa?? We don't know if John goes to check on Adam ever again after the end of the first series??I'm kinda mad about that part...sorry for mini mog rant...
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simpforsix · 4 months
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I don't know if my previous ask pulled through, but I'm wondering if you have any favorite Human Garde character outside of the Fugitive Six?
it did dw, i've been busy with work lol (fuck customers i hate them) but here's my answer!
obviously just outside of the fugitive six it'd be sam, but i assume you're asking about non-main characters. i know she's not technically a HUMAN-garde, but vontezza is very cool and i wish we knew more about her, so she's probably my favourite. of the humans, daniela is my favourite. her legacy is cool (love medusa) and i always love when the human characters insult the garde because it's very funny. thanks for the ask!
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new-lorien-artist · 2 years
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This is how it went, right?
   Einar Magnusson: Dane Dehaan
Isabela Silva: Marina Nery
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zegalba · 6 months
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Jordan Arthur Smith: Post Human Prelude (2022)
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b6d11f · 10 months
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i don't want to start any blasphemous rumors but i think that god's got a sick sense of humor and when i die i expect to find him laughing
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hauntedbystorytelling · 5 months
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František Drtikol (1883-1961) ~ Composition, 1931 | src Gitterman Gallery view more on wordPress
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František Drtikol (1883-1961) ~ Composition, ca. 1930 | src Gitterman Gallery
view more on wordPress
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utilitycaster · 3 months
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I do not want to add to my "every person on D&D posts" post because I already get weird enough comments as is but another one is definitely "person who think they are subverting the system and talks about this but is in fact either playing extremely within the system, or is subverting the system in the dumbest way imaginable"
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theaskew · 2 months
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František Drtikol (Czech 1883–1961, Temná vlna (The Dark Wave), 1926. Photograph, pigment print, mounted on board. 7 ¼ x 11 in. | 18.4 x 27.9 cm.
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bmpmp3 · 2 months
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literally so funny how any time i look at any historical art movement and i go to look at writing about it from the time and all the critical writing is like screaming crying throwing up like "THIS IS THE END OF ART 😭😭😱😱😭😭😭😭" and its like. just oil paintings with slightly messier brushstrokes. this keeps happening
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tygerland · 1 year
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Jean-Luc Godard Adieu au Langage (2014)
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stylized-corpse · 1 month
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The new Sleepytime Gorilla Museum is a triumphant comeback!
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kip-loric · 3 months
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Caleb Crane is either bi, aroace, or the straightest guy alive
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blueheartbookclub · 4 months
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"Navigating the Labyrinth: James Joyce's Ulysses and the Odyssey of the Human Mind"
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James Joyce's "Ulysses" stands as a formidable literary labyrinth, a narrative tour de force that immerses readers in the intricate complexities of the human experience. Published in 1922, this modernist masterpiece has carved a unique niche in the literary landscape, challenging and captivating readers with its avant-garde style and profound exploration of the ordinary. In "Ulysses," Joyce transforms a single day in the life of three characters—Stephen Dedalus, Leopold Bloom, and Molly Bloom—into an epic journey through the streets of Dublin, mirroring the structure of Homer's "Odyssey."
The novel unfolds with a linguistic prowess that is both daunting and exhilarating. Joyce's stream-of-consciousness technique weaves a tapestry of thoughts, memories, and sensory impressions, capturing the ever-shifting landscapes of the characters' minds. The use of multiple narrative styles, rich symbolism, and a kaleidoscope of allusions creates a literary symphony that challenges traditional notions of storytelling. "Ulysses" is not merely a novel; it is an immersive experience that demands active engagement from the reader.
Joyce's audacious experimentations with language are mirrored in his deep exploration of the mundane aspects of daily life. The seemingly trivial events of June 16, 1904, become a canvas on which Joyce paints a vivid portrait of humanity, exploring themes of love, identity, sexuality, religion, and the passage of time. Each episode is a microcosm reflecting the broader human condition, and Joyce's unflinching gaze transforms the ordinary into the extraordinary.
While "Ulysses" has earned its reputation as a challenging read, its difficulty is intrinsic to its brilliance. The novel's complexity mirrors the complexity of life itself, and its deliberate departure from traditional narrative structures invites readers to actively participate in the creation of meaning. As one navigates the labyrinth of Joyce's prose, the reward is not just in deciphering the text but in the profound insights gained about the nature of existence.
The legacy of "Ulysses" extends beyond its literary merits. It has become a touchstone for scholars, inspiring countless interpretations, analyses, and even an annual celebration known as Bloomsday. Joyce's work has influenced subsequent generations of writers, challenging them to push the boundaries of storytelling and language. The novel's impact is a testament to its enduring relevance, transcending time and cultural shifts.
In conclusion, "Ulysses" is a literary odyssey that invites readers to embark on a journey of self-discovery and intellectual exploration. Joyce's intricate narrative, linguistic virtuosity, and profound thematic scope make it a work that continues to resonate with those willing to navigate its intricate passages. While challenging, "Ulysses" stands as a testament to the limitless possibilities of literature, proving that within the labyrinth of complexity lies a rich tapestry of human experience waiting to be unraveled and understood.
James Joyce's "Ulysses" is available in Amazon in paperback 17.99$ and hardcover 25.99$ editions.
Number of pages: 482
Language: English
Rating: 9/10                                           
Link of the book!
Review By: King's Cat
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new-lorien-artist · 1 year
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Aurora from the Trial by Fire novellas having the Legacy of seeing the spectrum of light in different colors and therefore the possibility exists that there are human Garde who can see colors that exist only to shrimp-
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zegalba · 6 months
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Jordan Arthur Smith: Post Human Pants (2022)
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