This is the story of an adventure that happened in Narnia and Calormen and the lands between, in the Golden Age when Peter was High King in Narnia and his brother and his two sisters were King and Queens under him.
"The Chronicles of Narnia: The Horse and His Boy" - C. S. Lewis
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In here there were no trees, only level grass and daisies, and ivy and gray walls.
"The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" - C. S. Lewis
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Made in 2017
If you’ve seen this anywhere else, I posted it back on my deviantArt when it was made.
Mario girls cosplaying as The Doctor (Doctor Who) - requested by peachlover94
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TRAINSPOTTING 1996
This was to be my final hit, but let's be clear about this. There's final hits and final hits. What kind was this to be?
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the optimist in me isn't too happy because labor is still labor and i've never liked the two major parties, but the realist in me who was expecting albanese to be pm without any major upset is living for all the right wing blunders
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MP grills Chancellor in the run-up to the Budget
During this week MPs are not based in Parliament because of a planned Government Recess from the end of last Thursday opening again on Monday 19th February. However, the House of Lords will hold their own discussions for three days this week. Today there several events which include “School capacity to identify and implement a plan of support for special educational needs” and also “Safety of…
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Interviewed on 'Poetry Worth Hearing'
Just before the Christmas break, I was pleased to be asked by Kathleen McPhilemy to contribute to the January 2023 edition of her on-going series of podcasts, Poetry Worth Hearing.
Kathleen’s own introductory remarks about what the podcast includes are as follows:
Jessica Mookherjee reading from two recent collections, Tigress and Notes from a Shipwreck (both published by Nine Arches Press),…
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There was a jug of creamy milk for the children (Mr. Beaver stuck to beer) and a great big lump of deep yellow butter in the middle of the table from which everyone took as much as he wanted to go with his potatoes, and all the children thought – and I agree with them – that there's nothing to beat good freshwater fish if you eat it when it has been alive half an hour ago and has come out of the pan half a minute ago.
"The Chronicles of Narnia: The Lion, the Witch and the Wardrobe" - C. S. Lewis
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Their backs were now to the part of the sea which had met them when they first came out of the wood, and now, looking ahead, they could see across the water another shore, thickly wooded like the one they were exploring.
"The Chronicles of Narnia: Prince Caspian" - C. S. Lewis
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Made in 2016
If you’ve seen this anywhere else, I posted it back on my deviantArt when it was made.
Mario girls cosplaying as Disney girls
1. Megara (Hercules)
2. Tiger Lily (Peter Pan)
3. Jessica Rabbit (Roger Rabbit)
4. Ortensia (Oswald the Lucky Rabbit)
5. Sally (The Nightmare Before Christmas)
6. Alice (Alice in Wonderland)
7. Captain Amelia (Treasure Planet)
8. Wendy (Peter Pan)
9. Sergeant Calhoun (Wreck It Ralph)
10. Blue Fairy (Pinocchio)
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Carmen, a film by Valerie Buhagiar - SPOILERS
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"Who's that girl" DWM 268 (1998)
So, who would have played the Doctor if she'd been a woman from the first? DWM rounds up the likely ladies …
Hermione Baddeley 1963-66
Renowned for unsympathetic roles in both Brighton Rock and the dour 'kitchen sink'-styled Room at the Top, film veteran Baddeley made an enthralling Doctor - part dragon, part slightly dotty maiden aunt. Eternal juvenile Melvyn Hayes was 'unearthly' grandson Stephen
Vivian Pickles 1966-69
Although much younger, and never a lead, the versatile Pickles had been a familiar TV face for 20 years (Harpers West One, etc) before being cast as Baddeley's successor. Her sprightly, elfin Doctor had a penchant for dressing-up, like a St Trinian's tomboy who never left school
Liz Fraser 1970-74
A comic actress familiar from several Carry Ons, Fraser's initial trepidation at taking on an ostensibly serious role soon dissipated. Her bossy, big-sisterly show-off of a Doctor was best paired with dippy companion Joe Grant (later Playgirl pin-up Robin Askwith)
Frances de la Tour 1974-81
Gangling, piercing-eyed Shakespearean actress de la Tour played a tweedy, louche, Bohemian Doctor part-based on Virginia Woolf. Caused a minor sensation when she married the young actor who played the second incarnation of Time Lord companion Roman — Peter Davison
Jan Francis 1982-84
Despite rumours that the next Doctor might be played by a man (former New Avenger Gareth Hunt is hotly tipped), the youngest actress yet is cast. Fresh from middlebrow thirties drama The Good Companions, Francis made for a sporty Doctor in Lottie Dod-style tennis whites
Lynda Bellingham 1984-86
Known to SF fans for her role as Barbara the Butcher in an episode of Jenna's 7, Bellingham's controversial Doctor was a loud, hectoring grand-dame of the theatre. Unceremoniously 'regenerated' following the Doctor's on- (and off-) screen inquisition in the epic Trial of a Time Lady
Pauline Melville 1987-89
Virtually unknown fringe cabaret and cult comedy artiste is surprise choice for 'back to basics' Seventh Doctor. Fan fears that series will become showcase for childish high-jinks up-ended when Melville stories adopt a sombre, down-beat mood, performed with conviction and gravitas
Miranda Richardson 1996
The eldest in a successful line of acting siblings, a favourite of BBC producers since high-profile lead debut in revisionist biographical drama of notorious 20th century 'villain', makes a bid for American network stardom via lavish new big-haired version of Doctor Who. Star Trek actor Alexander Siddig plays love interest Dr Brian
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