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#but only I know what scenes are inspired by what MWAHAHAHA
lilbeanz · 8 months
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Dhhdjsksk
My JoDT playlist has officially reached 100 songs wow!
You're welcome to take a peek at the music that inspires the story if you'd like XD
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The Real Story Behind Suspiria (2018) And The 5 Other Paranormal Places You Need To Know About
It’s the classic Hollywood story:
Girl moves to a different country to pursue her dreams of stardom.
Girl auditions for dance academy.
Girl is selected as the new host for the head witch of a coven.
Oh and there’s some Nazis in there as well!
Okay, so maybe it doesn’t fit in the Netflix Rom-Com section…
But regardless - it is all based on a series of true stories. 
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It was only last year that a remake of the 1977 art classic - Suspiria (2018) - hit Amazon Prime and a handful of theatres. And joined at its hip was a flurry of top-rated reviews that swooned over its artistic rehashing of the horror genre.
Well, I say top-rated...
For a horror movie it faced a standing ovation, but it was still on the receiving end of many a ‘meh’. 
Nevertheless, fit with an intricate plot and fleshed out with garish gore, this is undoubtedly one of the best horror films of this decade. 
(It it here that I realise that we are about to enter a new decade and I feel like lying face down on the floor and having an existential crisis.)
And it turns out that it’s twisted plot is actually set against a very real backdrop.
Yet despite the intricate set of stories providing the foundation to this tale, Suspiria rarely wears the ‘based on a true story’ label.
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Sure, one of the writer’s own stories is often discussed when it comes to this film, but the reality actually goes much deeper and much further than this.
For the last week I’ve been attempting to keep us with the winding story, but it is little discussed, well, anywhere. 
Nevertheless, I’ve brought together everything I could uncover, and present to you this complete guide to the real story behind Suspiria!
Today’s post will cover the essay that served as the main inspiration, the tale it is directly based on, and the paranormal phenomena of magic triangles that support it, too.
Let’s get spooky.
First, Let’s Recap The Plot Of Suspiria
It’s the 1970s. We are in Germany, near the tripoint-border of Switzerland and France.
The main chick from 50 Shades of Grey rocks up to, like, the hottest dance academy to try her hand at being America’s next drag superstar the next big thing. 
Problem is, the academy is run by 3 matrons who worship the Three Mothers - a group of witches determined to bring tears, sighs and darkness to the world!
(mwahahaha)
When someone does call them out for being witches, they get tortured and killed.
Oh, and it all happens through the medium of dance!
No, seriously. 
All the big moments of the plot coincide with dance numbers.
It’s like the prom scene in films about high schools, or maybe the big game!
Anyway - this new kid gets voted as the host for the freshly elected head witch of the coven. And accurately, the other witch who wanted to be elected isn’t happy.
When one of the dancers gets kidnapped, a fellow student investigates, and finds clues in her journal which leads her to the witches’ inner sanctum.
This is where the witchy stuff goes down.
They #roadtrip it to the inner sanctum, and find the kidnapped student who is being used in a ritual.
And this all happens at the same time as the prom big dance! 
The ritual ends up being done incorrectly, and the new kid is possessed by the Jeremy Hunt of the witches.
The possessed new kid then avenges anyone who didn't vote for them. 
This witchy-posessy-death-fest ensues and features as a part of the big dance. 
Witchy control of the dance academy ensues. 
TL;DR - just watch an episode of Dance Moms.
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Suspiria Is Originally Based Off The Essay Suspiria De Profundis
The film might be traced back to many paranormal phenomena, but the basis for the film starts here in 1845.
Thomas De Quincey, the author behind Suspiria De Profundis, wrote a collection of short essays which centre on psychological fantasy. 
It is even believed that he wrote these essays based on his own visual experience of Opium; this clearly births the artsy-fartsy nature of the film.
However, it was a screenwriter’s use of these essays to create the original 1970s Suspiria which tied all the strings this post will talk about together.
The inspiration from the essay centres on the three witches known as The Three Mothers. 
And even though this seems a small literature-based link to the film, Argento expands the focus on the Three Mothers to other paranormal phenomena that mirror this.
And this paranormal phenomena includes The Magical Triangle - a region in Europe where occult communities come together and paranormal events are amplified.
However, it turns out that there is not just one magic triangle.
There are five. 
But before we take a roadtrip round all these triangles, we have to discuss the story that directly influenced the film.
Nicologidi’s True Story That Inspired Suspiria
So, we know that Argento’s knowledge of paranormal phenomena directly influenced the film...
But it’s the other screenwriter - Nicolodi - which has a story which directly mirrors the events of the film.
Well, to an extent, that is. 
Nicolodi’s Grandmother went to a Piano school in the area Argento is so obsessed with, and the Grandmother claimed that at this school they practiced black magic.
Clearly this is a simple tale not dissimilar to the other films toting ‘based on a true story’.
However, it’s how Argento expanded this to include other paranormal phenomenon that rightly bestows upon it this classic - and often misused - tagline. 
Argento’s Magical Triangle
“There’s very little to joke about. It’s something that exists…”
Argento clearly based Suspiria on real paranormal phenomenon. 
And it starts here, with The Magical Triangle
It is claimed that the area where France, Germany and Switzerland meet has a history closely linked to the occult.
Whether it’s cursed cathedrals or the collection of occult communities, this triangle was one of the core pieces of inspiration for the flick.
And one of the factors contributing to the occult-focus of this triangle is the teachings of Rudolph Steiner.
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(note - this is not steiner in this gif)
Steiner - a social reformer and occultist - created a anthrosophic community in this area. This includes the Waldorf School which was rumoured to have practiced both paganism and satanism, mirroring Nicolodi’s story and the film itself.
Unfortunately, I can find very little information on this triangle itself.
But the other magic triangles I have discovered have received their own fair share of attention.
The 4 Other Magical Triangles You Need To Know About
There are 2 other magic triangles in Europe, alone.
And both actually come together and meet in Turin - a city which is considered a hub of supernatural activity.
The first triangle of these triangles is the Black Magic Triangle:
This includes San Francisco, London, and Turin, and its history dates back to the Roman Era.
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Said magic is believed to come from the energetic currents that flow through the cities, with Turin staking its claim as the most magical - and this is because Turin is supposedly suspended between good and evil.
The white magic triangle involves Turin, Lyon and Prague - and all I can find on it is this:
It is claimed that ‘those who know’ go to this area to pay homage to the ‘grand old man’ - make of that what you will..
This magical and mysterious area is further inferred by Turin’s position on the 45th parallel.
“Turin is the place where my nightmares are best.” - Argento.
Yes - that quote is from Argento, confirming the influence of multiple magical triangles in the creation of Suspiria!
And why wouldn’t his nightmares be best here?
This Italian city has witnessed its own history of paranormal events and phenomena, and is even believed to house the hidden gate to hell.
Take the Piazzo Statuto:
Not only has it seen a bloody battle back in the 18th century, it’s angel statue represents the dichotomy between the good and evil Turin allegedly contains.
The angel can also look like the devil, and even bears the mark of a 5 pointed star.
Turin also is claimed to have once housed alchemical labs underground with rumours of metal being converted to gold, a myth relating to the legend of the Philosopher’s stone which has its own paranormal associations.
Ghosts have also been said to roam the streets, such as that of Christine Marie who pushed past lovers into the river to drown.
#brutal
The final paranormal phenomena of Turin I want to discuss is that of Palazzo Trucchi di Levaldigi.
Fit with a hell-inspired door-knocker, this is yet another reminder on the mish mash of magic triangles spread across the world.
Indeed this building is the city’s tarot manufacturer. And the building number? It’s 15.
The tarot card with the no. 15 is the card of the Devil.
The 40,000 satanists rumoured to be lurking the streets of Turin and performing rituals in basements confirms its mysterious existence further.
Our next magical triangle is probably the most famous mystery in existence:
The Bermuda Triangle.
This triangle deserves it’s own post given the sheer volume of evidence, debunking and discussion given to its name. Nevertheless, it further reinforces the reality behind Suspiria.
Also known as the Devil’s Triangle, this is an area from which travellers who sail or fly through often go missing.
The recorded occurrences began in 1950 with the loss of Flight 19.
Whether it’s the claims of UFOs, or the lost city of Atlantis’ technology, this triangle be a spooky one. 
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Our final triangle is a little less international, and resides in the state of Massachusetts in the US of A:
It’s the Bridgewater Triangle.
Named by paranormal investigator Loren Coleman, this 200 square mile triangle has been a home to many a creature in its time.
From a huge black dog back in 1976, to tall, winged creatures, and even Bigfoot, this is a hub for paranormal sightings.
Weirder occurrences such as mutilated cattle have also been discovered, confirming that Suspiria’s story goes much deeper - and further - than we would like…
The True Story Behind The Three Witches
The last piece of paranormal phenomena we have to discuss is that of the Three Witches. And no, Suspiria isn’t the first piece of pop culture to make note of witches coming in threes.
Sure, Shakespeare beat Thomas to the chase with the Weird Sisters in Macbeth, but three is actually a very spiritual number. 
Clearly the most obvious claim to this is the Holy Trinity: God, Jesus and the Holy Ghost. 
But mirroring this is the stages of the moon; the concept of Mind, Body and Spirit; and Mother, Maiden, and Crone.
The last trinity points to pagan beliefs regarding the seasons, but also relies closely on their perspective of witches, particularly in British folk religions. Witches were often believed to come in threes, and contained a mother, a maiden, and a crone.
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And thus, as triangles have 3 corners and 3 sides, we see how a link is forged between the 3 witches in Suspiria, and the magical triangles already explained in this post.
This is especially true given the importance of a triangle as a symbol in paganism.
Whether its derived from paranormal theory, or sought from the tales of terror lurking around the world, Suspiria isn’t just based on 19th century literature. 
Indeed, it has pointed us to a paranormal phenomenon - that of magic triangles - little discussed among us mere mortals.
So - what’s your verdict?
Do you think Turin is haunted by the clash between good and evil?
And who else wants to roadtrip round the triangles with me?
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artificialqueens · 6 years
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They Don't Love You Like I Love You 3/? (katlaska) - kamylove
AN - New chapters are always uploaded to AO3 sooner than they are here, if you want to read ahead. On AO3 it’s up to chapter 10.
“There is absolutely no factual or metaphorical fucking going on.” Not yet, anyway. Or, Katya and Alaska take the slow train.
They text a lot over the next few weeks, facetime a couple times, even manage to meet for a quick lunch when their schedules coincide for one day in LA. Then Alaska’s off to Brazil, and Katya’s off to Miami. Then there’s Mexico City, and San Diego; and Tallahassee, and Nashville, and Atlanta.
Katya sends Alaska selfies in front of dumpsters, and long strings of emojis that probably make perfect sense to Katya.
Alaska sends pictures of every hotel room she stays in, PDFs of hideous crochet patterns she finds online, menus whenever she comes across a new vegetarian restaurant.
Katya texts things in Russian that Alaska has to look up on Google Translate, things like, “Ma'am, your car is fully automatic,” and “This box is full of squirrels, please exchange it immediately,” and “The darker the night, the brighter the stars,” which Alaska thinks is much less ridiculous and also vaguely familiar.
Alaska texts back, “I can see the sun, but even if I can’t see the sun, I know that it exists. And to know that the sun is there–that is living,” which, Katya thinks, is very much taken out of context, but perfect anyway.
Katya sends a wall of Cyrillic text that turns out to be an operator’s manual for a tractor from the 1940’s. Alaska retaliates with the longest, dullest article she can find on the chemical composition of various shades of house paint, google translated into Greek. She follows it up with every single vegetable, fruit, and livestock emoji on her phone.
There are traffic updates from whatever city they’re in and from cities they’ve never been to: Minsk, Cairo, Montevideo; Kyoto when they’re sharing sushi on facetime and Zurich when they’re sharing chocolate. There are video game sessions from across oceans. There are updates on their friends’ lives. <i>(“Not to be called gossip,” Alaska says.)</i> There are frantic text discussions about new songs to use on stage, facetimes about clothes and wigs and makeup, conversations after almost every show.
There’s brainstorming about new material, despair over politics and joy over good days and commiseration over bad ones. There are frank conversations about being sober in an industry that almost requires the opposite.
There are wakeup calls and reminder texts and inspiration when genius is on the tip of a tongue. Katya gets used to going to sleep with a smile on her face after phone conversations. Alaska gets used to finding dozens of increasingly silly texts sent while she was asleep.
There are words, and the words are endless.
<><><>
This, Alaska thinks, must just be what happens when you’re friends with Katya. It’ll be a long time before she starts to suspect otherwise.
<i>(“Hell, no,” Trixie will say. “If she texted me every other second I’d lose my entire damn mind.”)</i>
Through it all, Alaska’s careful to keep it off social media; she never mentions Katya on Instagram or Twitter, only likes a judicious number of her tweets, and she’s not sure why. But she figures out soon enough that Katya’s doing the same.
It’s delicate, Alaska thinks, whatever it is that they have. It’s too delicate to be exposed to the light.
<><><>
Katya sends entire scenes of Moliere in French; Alaska tells her to fuck off and texts the entire last act of Timon of Athens.
Alaska quotes The Boys in the Band; Katya quotes The Normal Heart.
Katya quotes Tennessee Williams; Alaska quotes Eugene O'Neill.
Alaska quotes Twelfth Night; Katya says that’s just too easy and quotes Tamburlaine the Great.
<><><>
“Trixie says you’re a positive influence on me,” Katya says one night on facetime.
Alaska is actually at home, for a whole 36 hours. She was re-packing until Katya called, and now she’s sprawled on her couch. She raises an eyebrow, because she suspects there’s a punchline coming. “Trixie said that?”
“Yes, because you’re keeping me out of her hair. Which she thanks you for, by the way.”
“My pleasure. I think,” Alaska says.
“Also,” Katya says, “she doesn’t know how crazy you are.”
“All part of my evil plan,” Alaska says. “Mwahahaha.”
“See?” Katya says. “Crazy.” She’s in Edmonton, finishing dinner and winding down after a show. She tilts her head thoughtfully. “You do have that miraculous gift for looking effortless and unbothered and unsweaty. Nobody has any idea what goes on in that pretty, horse shaped head.”
“That’s because I don’t tell them,” Alaska says. “Also part of my evil plan.
"Yes, because you, unlike me, have common sense,” Katya says. “But here’s the thing.”
“Yes, Katya, please tell me about the thing,” Alaska says, grinning.
Katya tosses a wadded-up napkin at her phone screen. “The thing is,” she says, “it’s a little known scientific fact that you and I have the exact same number of brain squirrels.”
This is not news to Alaska, and she doubts Katya’s just figured it out, either. “Please continue with your theory, Dr. Zamolodchikova,” Alaska says.
“See, they’re just different breeds of brain squirrel,” Katya says. “Mine are those New York squirrels that will steal a sandwich and your Honda, and yours are the cute, polite, red ones they have in England. Scientific fact!”
“Absolute scientific truth,” Alaska says.
“Also, you keep yours penned in the basement and trained to use kitty litter, while mine run loose and shit everywhere and attack passing motorists. Free range brain squirrels.”
“Free range, Honda driving brain squirrels,” Alaska says very seriously. “It all makes sense now.”
“Doesn’t it?”
<><><>
The second night they share a hotel room is an accident.
They haven’t seen each other in a while; Katya’s flight is late and she gets into town just in time for the show. Afterwards they start talking, and laughing, and Katya doesn’t even notice she’s following Alaska up to her room until they’ve already been there for twenty minutes.
It’s four in the morning and Alaska shrugs and says, “My flight’s at eight, you might as well stay. You want half of this sandwich?”
Katya says yes, and they still have so much to say that she doesn’t even think about leaving.
<><><>
After that, it’s weeks before they’re in the same place at the same time, and that place is Key West, the weekend of the Great Conch Republic Drag Race.
They’re not judging this time, just performing down the street with a few other girls. The organizers invite them all to attend in drag, but Katya says, “It’s their day,” and Alaska says, “Not ours.” So they go as boys, wearing baseball caps and the most cis straight t-shirts they can buy for each other.
<i>(Katya’s t-shirt says “God’s gift to women;” Alaska’s says “No gay man would wear a shirt this ugly.” “Those are the straightest things you could find?” Roxxxy says.)</i>
They stay on the edge of the crowd, cheering gamely, speaking sotto voce when they need to speak. In Key West, gay famous is bigger than regular famous, but they’re only recognized once.
After their show is over, they slip out to the beach with their makeup still on and write Alaska catchphrases in the sand, by the light of Katya’s phone.
<><><>
<b>Text from Katya:</b> starfish
<b>Text from Alaska:</b> long division
<b>Alaska:</b> amoeba
<b>Katya:</b> shovel
<b>Alaska:</b> rogue
<b>Katya:</b> chickens
<b>Katya:</b> eclipse
<b>Alaska:</b> chickens
<b>Katya:</b> No. There are rules.
<><><>
Katya sends mp3s of lip sync songs she knows Alaska hates; Alaska sends mp3s of the two lip syncs she won against Katya.
“Fuck you and your lip sync licking ways,” Katya texts. “I’m not talking to you for at least 10 minutes.”
So Alaska sends “Roar” and “Step It Up,” too, and Katya ups it to twenty minutes.
She only makes it to fifteen.
<><><>
“Tell me another ghost story,” Alaska says over over, late at night, on facetime. She likes the way Katya’s eyes light up when she asks.
<><><>
“You up?” Katya’s text says. “Can I call?”
Alaska’s had her phone set to accept all calls from Katya at all hours for weeks, and she’s pretty sure Katya knows that. “Of course you can,” she texts back. “You don’t have to ask.”
The phone rings almost immediately.
“Hey,” Alaska says. “You okay?”
She can hear Katya sucking on a cigarette. “Squirrels, treadmill, brain,” Katya says.
“Shit, I’m sorry,” Alaska says, her heart racing with scary what ifs. “Do you want to use?”
“A little. But I’m not going to. It’s the effect, not the cause.”
“Okay, that’s good. Do you,” and she’s not sure where to go, so she asks. “I don’t know what works for you. Should I try to distract you, or do you want to tell me about the squirrels?”
“Just talk,” Katya says on an exhale. “You. Just talk.”
So Alaska does, for hours. She thinks about what she wants to hear, on days when the anxiety takes over. She tells Katya about her day, about the books she’s been reading, about the weather, about every single thing in her luggage on this trip. She tells her the dumbest jokes she knows. She recites scenes from Golden Girls and the words to songs she knows Katya hates.
At some point, Katya starts interjecting dumb jokes of her own. And then the jokes get better, which is when Alaska starts to think it might be okay.
Before she knows it, the sun is coming up between the curtains she never pulled the night before, and Katya is yawning.
“Do you think you can sleep now?” Alaska asks quietly. Her heart feels very full.
“I think so,” Katya says.
“Then sleep. I’m here. Call me if you need me.”
Alaska thinks she hears “I always need you,” muttered under Katya’s breath, but she’s probably imagining it.
“I wish I was there,” Alaska says. She hears a long sigh in response.
“Me too,” Katya says.
“Do you want me to stay on the phone until you drift off?” Alaska asks.
Katya makes a low noise in the back of her throat. “That would be lovely.”
“Sleep,” Alaska says, and it’s not long before she hears Katya’s breaths start to slow and even out. Still, she waits another ten minutes before whispering, “Katya?”
When she gets no answer, she sighs in relief. But she turns off the microphone on her phone and leaves the call connected, for a long, long time.
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My plan failed. I tried to be sneaky. I sent you an ask a few days ago, but you did not answer it. I claimed to be new to the fandom, but I lied. I am not new to the fandom, in fact, I am your Thiam secret santa mwahahaha! Anyways, I was wondering if you had any favorite Thiam moments from the show and why? Also, if you had any Thiam headcanons that you wish were a reality?
Don’t worry anon, you’re plan didn’t fail, I did. I promise I wasn’t ignoring your ask(always feel free to ask, I’ll always respond, even if it might take a minute or err.. . fortnight)!! My Wednesday-Friday this past week were crazy busy, and I really wanted to give a proper reply, especially to a potentially new Thiam fan (which turned out to be a mult-page essay/Thiam101 Syllabus, so there’s that from which you will now be spared), so I was planning on getting to everything Saturday/today (your plan almost worked!). I’m super excited for the secret santa, so lets begin!
Thiam was a ship that took me completely by surprise. I suspect when I do a re-watch I’ll probably pick-up on some more subtle clues before, but that scene in 6a when Liam and Theo are in the police car and they finally find the right key to start the car and Liam just smiles excitedly and shouts to Theo “go go go!”, that was when (for me at least) I first saw that they were more than just allies of convenience; and in that moment seemed like two normal best friends. The actual fight scene in the hospital with the Ghost Riders (and the almost fist-bump) was when I thought “there’s no way they’re not friends”. Then the first elevator scene. Wow. I was having a discussion with a friend recently about who had the best character arc/underwent the biggest change throughout the series, and I still stand by Theo. That’s not to say there aren’t other close seconds (Lydia for one, among others), but maybe I’m just a sucker for redemption arcs.  Especially when you look at the Dread Doctors quote about “True evil only comes from corrupting something truly good”. It was as if in that moment before shoving Liam into the elevator, Theo realized that even if Liam didn’t believe it yet, there was a good part of Theo, or at least a human/dash of empathy (however faint), and that Liam was the only one anchoring/keeping that part of him alive. Even if Theo didn’t make it out alive, saving Liam was also saving himself (hopefully that makes sense). 
Pretty much every Thiam scene in 6B was fantastic, but I especially loved the zoo/truck ride home scene, and the final elevator scene (even if it wasn’t Liam’s pain that Theo took). It was wonderful because not only did it show how much Theo had changed, but that he was Liam’s anchor as well. I think I used a line about this in one of my fics/shorts, but what I think one of the things that Liam appreciates so much about Theo is that he treats him as an equal. They fight as equals (see perfectly choreographed hospital fight scene), but it’s more than that. They balance each other out so perfectly. Theo isn’t good for/by himself anymore than Liam is, but together they are able to bring out the best in the other and help calm/control their worst tendencies. I think that’s what I like so much about the ship, how they are so complimentary to each other. 
Maybe I’m reading too much into it (such are my early morning thoughts; about 8am when I started this), but I think perhaps at some point, many of us have been able to relate in one way or another to Theo and also Liam. Liam is like the innocence of childhood, a cuddly puppy, bright eyed, full of optimism, and maybe a bit too eager to leap before looking where they’re going. Theo on the other hand is more like what happens if we let adulthood (the little I sitting here in my early 20′s know of it) make us jaded; that we may tell ourselves that it’s easier to be skeptical of others and “look out for #1″ and label it realism, when really we’re just trying to cope with emotional pain (as Theo says, “Real pain is emotional pain. That is the kind of pain that lasts”). Thiam then, for me at least, is a reminder that it is never too late to try to make things better, to try to be a better person; and that we should never let others rob us of our empathy, our capacity for compassion, regardless of how they may have hurt us. Thiam is also a reminder that while we should try to be our own anchor, we shouldn’t be afraid to be an anchor for others. Wow that got more deep/philosophical than I anticipated (sorry for the text wall/ramble, just trying to detail what I like about the ship I guess).
Pretty much all of the fanfics in the “Classics” post are amazing. I’m trying to remember what the first Thiam fic I ever read was, I think it might have been PHAS, that or the one where Theo has an apartment and Liam crashes at his place and Peter tries to get Theo to kill Liam. Really the only fics I haven’t been such a fan of are the ones where one of the boys dies. There was one I read on here where Liam died in Theo’s arms, and Theo just tore into the hunters that did it. It was well written, but it was just sooo sad! Tears were shed.
There are also so many great headcanons out there! The one I saw where Theo had a twin brother (Mike from PLL) was pretty amusing. I kind of really like the whole “reluctant/accidental boyfriends” theme I’ve seen in a few fics, leading to a slow burn realization where they end up actually having feelings for one another. I think I like Airplanes so much because it feels almost like canon; like I could totally see Liam just wanting to get a break, do something normal for a bit, and of course Theo would be the only one reckless/secretly caring enough to do it with him. Anchors and Ignite are probably my two other main serial fics I’m reading at the moment (among others). I try not to get into too many crossover type of headcanons, but I had a thought in the shower this morning (way too many of my prompts come from the shower for some reason) about how well Damon Salvatore (from TVD) and Theo would get along, and how Liam wouldn’t be super happy, but would probably get dragged along into crazy misadventures with them. I had this thought the other night heading home (Mr.Brightside came on), where Liam basically just used Theo over the summer before he left for college, but then Theo ends up getting a job bartending at the club near the campus Liam goes to, and he sees Liam and Hayden in there one night; Liam slowly starts to feel bad, seeing the looks of pain in Theo’s eyes, and realizes eventually his true love was Theo the whole time (culminating in an epic kiss in the rain). I’ve got an outline on that one, but that’s as far as I’ve made it because it’s sad, and I’ve also got a Thanksgiving one I’m working on plus my prom idea, and also Secret Santa (so much writing!). I’d kind of like to see a really positive coming out fic of Liam and his parents, and of Theo getting introduced. Ah, so many fic ideas! Always love domestic fluffly Thiam (and I’ll concede to not minding steamy Thiam either). Also Thiam raising little Leo is always too adorable. Also Theo showing up to Liam’s lacrosse games and just generally being a supportive loving boyfriend are always good. 
I’m sorry this was so long, I hoped it helped (please don’t hesitate to reply/ask anything else!). I just really love this ship, it’s inspirational, and for lack of a better description just finds new ways to make my heart feel happy. The Thiam fandom on here has been absolutely amazing, so glad we’re all a part of it!
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