Begin Again | Bediguda
Ritsuka can hear her stomach churning, her throat drying at the single spark coming out from the summoning circle. Her chest is pounding uncomfortably, as her eyes are locked on the glowing figure, her new servant.
You might be wondering why she is getting on the edge about this. The reason is simple. She simply does not want to meet this servant again, not after what she had vowed to herself.
She will not let her heart fall for a Servant again.
Not after she has seen by her own eyes how complex and rich their history and past lives can be. They were their own people before they became her servant, she cannot erase their story. She cannot force herself into their narrative. They were not supposed to even meet in the first place. Normally, she would be able to suppress these ugly, selfish feelings.
But with him,
She wants him all to herself.
“Saber, Bedivere. In the name of the King, I shall become your Servant, Master.”
Her heavy eyes immediately search for his emerald green eyes. She misses those pair dearly, since she knows that it holds deep kindness and compassion, but his utmost sincere gaze is only reserved for his King. She knows that he does not smile around the presence of his Kind out of conscience, it is because he was truly happy to finally be exchanging glances with her.
On the other hand, he only does it out of respect and being polite when he is with her. Like right now.
She raises her head that has been weighing on the floor to face him. Her lips curled ever so slightly, in a pained, forced way as to hide her own hurt.
His beauty however, never fail to impress her. From his long light blond hair, similar to Artoria’s, right down to his kind smile, it aches her heart because those can never be hers.
“Nice to meet you, Saber, Bedivere. I am Master Ritsuka,” she greets him with a fake, friendly smile as she offers her hand for a handshake.
He returns her gesture by drawing out his cold, metal hand (that she loves) to shake her hand. And it is like as if she is dreaming, because she can swear that she feels his hand gently squeezing hers. She loses all self-control and her ego as she stares into his eyes, asking for explanation.
“Do you remember me?”
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Let's give a good round of appreciation for Camelot's answer to the Flash: Bedivere
Other translations of Culhwch and Olwen read:
For Comparison, here are Guinevere's servants, Ysgyrdaf and Ysgudydd:
Apparently, these two aren't as fast as Arthur and Bedivere...
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Your local 1538 year old knight just having a stroll on the beach, looking all cute.
minor edit: I forgot to color in some stuff and I forgot his super cute bracelets nooooo
Well I kinda drew his sleeve to drop over his hand because chibi proportions but I can't believe I forgot his bracelets arg.
This just means I have to draw him again another time lol.
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Demon Rage (1982)
AKA Fury of the Succubus, Theory of Succubus, Incubus, Demon Seed, Dark Eyes, Satan's Mistress
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Celebrating 43 years of #ChashmeBuddoor (08/05/1981), a classic romantic comedy about friendship and love, starring Farooq Shaikh, Deepti Naval, Rakesh Bedi, Ravi Baswani, and Saeed Jaffrey. Directed by Sai Paranjpye and produced by Gul Anand and Jayshree Anand — Makhija, this film captures the essence of youth and camaraderie.
The story revolves around three Delhi University students—Siddharth, Omi, and Jai—who stay in the city during their summer vacation. Their routine life takes a turn with the arrival of Neha, a charming young woman.
After directing the poignant drama "Sparsh," Sai Paranjpye switched gears dramatically to craft "Chashme Buddoor," a lighthearted comedy that explores male friendship with witty and sharp insights, avoiding clichéd slapstick humor.
The film shines with its realistic dialogue and natural interactions, especially in scenes like when Siddharth, trying to play it cool, offers Neha a ride, only to admit he'd been waiting for her. Neha, far from a typical damsel, reveals she hoped he would appear. This genuine exchange underscores their mutual attraction and understanding.
Another memorable moment is when Neha demonstrates a detergent’s effectiveness by washing a towel, which Siddharth sheepishly admits was already clean. The simplicity and honesty of their interactions make "Chashme Buddoor" feel as refreshing as a sudden rain shower.
The film also features a delightful proposal scene where Siddharth's nervousness meets Neha's playful challenge, showing the depth of their bond and the light-hearted nature of their relationship.
"Chashme Buddoor" remains a beloved example of how humor and heart can create a timeless story about the joys and surprises of everyday life.
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thinking about it now, since servafes centers on artoria, they really gave him this specific hairstyle for this event...i understand now
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