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#literature roleplay
aercnaut · 4 months
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serafina said, " have you been married, MR. SCORESBY? have you any children? "
" no, ma'am, i have no child, though i would have liked to be a father. but i understand your question, & you're right: that little girl has had bad luck with parents, & maybe i can make it up to her. someone has to do it, & i'm willing. "
ind. sel. canon divergent & headcanon based LEE SCORESBY of HIS DARK MATERIALS piloted by gabriel
personals do not interact
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hatchetfieldgazette · 3 months
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written by ali ; follows from @slautertm ; featuring characters from hatchetfield, the hunger games, theater and more…
…darkness will spare my soul…
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goddessrisen · 2 years
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You   are   the   Primordial   Goddess.   Creator   of   the   universe,    phoenix    of   the   celestial pathways.   You   fear   nothing.   The   flames   of   your   wings   shall   set   the   universe    aflame   in   your    glory.
Indie, Private & Selective Fandomless Goddess OC.  NSFW due to mature themes present.  Loved by Aries.
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Hello!
welcome to my funky little blog :)
I noticed lately that there's a lot of rp finder blogs but not a lot of ads popping up for things relating to broadway or books.
I personally *love* writing scenes from all types of books and all realms of theatre so I figured why not find a way to facilitate that a bit?
Surely if you've read this far you're interested in RP asks (please read my rules first, thanks!) so...
please include the following information in your asks:
Name:
Age and Age range: (Required)
Pronouns: (optional)
Timezones: (optional)
Fandom(s): (Required)
Style: semi-lit, lit, script (optional)
Type of rp: 1x1, group, etc (required)
Characters you'll play as: (optional)
Characters you're looking for: (optional)
Pairings: canon x canon, oc x canon, self insert oc x canon (optional)
TW: Please tell me if there's a TW in the plot so I can tag it!
Where you rp: discord, tumblr, etc (required)
Other: you can list anything in here like more info about yourself. (Optional)
Feel free to message me if there's any problems or you have any questions!
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hiddenwashington · 14 days
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@wvsteria said : Was that [DEAN FUJIOKA]? Oh no no, that was just [KAUL LANSHINWAN], a [CANON CHARACTER] from [THE GREEN BONE SAGA]. They are [THIRTY-SIX] years old, use [HE/HIM], and [ARE NOT] aware that they are not actually from Washington DC. Too bad they can’t stray from this city for long. {moon}
accepted! welcome to washington d.c. kaul lanshinwan [dean fujioka]! please send in your account within 24 hours! please be sure to take a look at the checklist now that you've arrived! we look forward to seeing you around the city! 
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quel-horizon · 1 month
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Step Between the Lines at the Unbound Pages! Have you ever craved a deeper dive into your favorite story? Wished you could walk alongside the characters, feel the thrill of their adventures, or whisper advice in their ear? This isn't your ordinary library. Here, towering shelves overflow with stories, each a shimmering portal to a world untold. Characters of every kind - valiant warriors, cunning detectives, fantastical creatures, and lovestruck heroes - can step out from the pages and mingle in this haven of unbound narratives.
Unleash Your Inner Character (or Become a Patron of the Unbound!) Do you dream of wielding a sword alongside a valiant warrior from a childhood book? Perhaps you crave the thrill of unraveling a mystery with a cunning detective.
The Unbound Pages welcomes not just literary heroes and original characters, but also patrons – people like you who share a love for stories and adventure.
Explore Untold Tales as a Patron Whether you're a scholar of forgotten lore, a seeker of hidden knowledge, or simply a curious mind yearning for a taste of the extraordinary, The Unbound Pages welcomes you.
Patrons can: Interact with Literary Legends: Engage in stimulating conversations with iconic characters, share your interpretations of their stories, and maybe even offer them a unique perspective. Influence the Narrative: Witness events unfold and subtly nudge the course of these epic tales with your insights and actions. Forge Unlikely Alliances: Form friendships with characters and patrons alike, building a vibrant community within this haven of boundless stories.
A Tapestry of Genres Awaits The Unbound Pages transcends the limitations of genre. Picture a lively exchange between a witty Jane Austen heroine and a chivalrous knight. Witness the thrilling alliance between a resourceful post-apocalyptic survivor and a cunning cyberpunk hacker. Here, the possibilities are boundless!
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prokopetz · 6 days
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Do you happen to know the origin of the fantasy trope in which a deity's power directly corresponds to the number of their believers / the strength of their believers' faith?
I only know it from places like Discworld and DnD that I'm fairly confident are referencing some earlier source, but outside of Tinkerbell in Peter Pan, I can't think of of any specific work it might've come from, 20th-c fantasy really not being my wheelhouse.
Thank you!
That's an interesting question. In terms of immediate sources, I suspect, but cannot prove, that the trope's early appearances in both Dungeons & Dragons and Discworld are most immediately influenced by the oeuvre of Harlan Ellison – his best-known work on the topic, the short story collection Deathbird Stories, was published in 1975, which places it very slightly into the post-D&D era, though most of the stories it contains were published individually earlier – but Ellison certainly isn't the trope's originator. L Sprague de Camp and Fritz Leiber also play with the idea in various forms, as does Roger Zelazny, though only Zelazny's earliest work is properly pre-D&D.
Hm. Off the top of my head, the earliest piece of fantasy fiction I can think of that makes substantial use of the trope in its recognisably modern form is A E van Vogt's The Book of Ptath; it was first serialised in 1943, though no collected edition was published until 1947. I'm confident that someone who's more versed in early 20th Century speculative fiction than I am could push it back even earlier, though. Maybe one of this blog's better-read followers will chime in!
(Non-experts are welcome to offer examples as well, of course, but please double-check the publication date and make sure the work you have in mind was actually published prior to 1974.)
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:// PORTKEY
CALLIOPE MALFOY
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acorpsewholovesyou · 1 year
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I sort of thought I'd be doing more role-play on this account, but it appears role-play has mostly moved to discord! Odd, but I can deal with it.
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aercnaut · 2 months
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#AERCNAUT :: ind. sel. canon divergent LEE SCORESBY of HIS DARK MATERIALS piloted by GABRIEL.
personals dni
as lyra talked, someone else joined the group. " so you've spoken to old iorek? " he said. she looked at the newcomer in surprise. he was a tall, lean man with a thin mustache & narrow eyes, & a perpetual expression of distant & sardonic amusement.
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durbeyfield · 2 years
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           Independent Tess Durbeyfield from Thomas Hardy's Tess of the D'Urbervilles.  
                                              Independent. Private. Selective. 
As loved by Marie.                                  
                                                           Please read rules before interacting. 
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wish-understand · 1 day
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https://jennifer-365.szhdyy.com.cn/c/iDTdWb5
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https://natasha-746.ludgu.top/z/HM68Bno
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hiddenwashington · 15 days
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@mcrcki said : can i also pls reserve sorrel blackbeak (anya chalotra fc) from throne of glass :)
sorrel blackbeak (anya chalotra fc) is now reserved for maig until 4/12 at 4:50 pm est!
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prokopetz · 16 days
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On the one hand, it's true that the way Dungeons & Dragons defines terms like "sorcerer" and "warlock" and "wizard" is really only relevant to Dungeons & Dragons and its associated media – indeed, how these terms are used isn't even consistent between editions of D&D! – and trying to apply them in other contexts is rarely productive.
On the other hand, it's not true that these sorts of fine-grained taxonomies of types of magic are strictly a D&D-ism and never occur elsewhere. That folks make this argument is typically a symptom of being unfamiliar with Dungeons & Dragons' source material. D&D's main inspirations are American literary sword and sorcery fantasy spanning roughly the 1930s through the early 1980s, and fine-grained taxonomies of magic users absolutely do appear in these sources; they just aren't anything like as consistent as the folks who try to cram everything into the sorcerer/warlock/wizard model would prefer.
For example, in Lyndon Hardy's "Five Magics" series, the five types of magical practitioners are:
Alchemists: Drawing forth the hidden virtues of common materials to craft magic potions; limited by the fact that the outcomes of their formulas are partially random.
Magicians: Crafting enchanted items through complex manufacturing procedures; limited by the fact that each step in the procedure must be performed perfectly with no margin for error.
Sorcerers: Speaking verbal formulas to basically hack other people's minds, permitting illusion-craft and mind control; limited by the fact that the exercise of their art eventually kills them.
Thaumaturges: Shaping matter by manipulating miniature models; limited by the need to draw on outside sources like fires or flywheels to make up the resulting kinetic energy deficit.
Wizards: Summoning and binding demons from other dimensions; limited by the fact that the binding ritual exposes them to mental domination by the summoned demon if their will is weak.
"Warlock", meanwhile, isn't a type of practitioner, but does appear as pejorative term for a wizard who's lost a contest of wills with one of their own summoned demons.
Conversely, Lawrence Watt-Evans' "Legends of Ethshar" series includes such types of magic-users as:
Sorcerers: Channelling power through metal talismans to produce fixed effects; in the time of the novels, talisman-craft is largely a lost art, and most sorcerers use found or inherited talismans.
Theurges: Summoning gods; the setting's gods have no interest in human worship, but are bound not to interfere in the mortal world unless summoned, and are thus amenable to cutting deals.
Warlocks: Wielding X-Men style psychokinesis by virtue of their attunement to the telepathic whispers emanating from the wreckage of a crashed alien starship. (They're the edgy ones!)
Witches: Producing improvisational effects mostly related to healing, telepathy, precognition, and minor telekinesis by drawing on their own internal energy.
Wizards: Drawing down the infinite power of Chaos and shaping it with complex rituals. Basically D&D wizards, albeit with a much greater propensity for exploding.
You'll note that both taxonomies include something called a "sorcerer", something called a "warlock", and something called a "wizard", but what those terms mean in their respective contexts agrees neither with the Dungeons & Dragons definitions, nor with each other.
(Admittedly, these examples are from the 1980s, and are thus not free of D&D's influence; I picked them because they both happened to use all three of the terms in question in ways that are at odds with how D&D uses them. You can find similar taxonomies of magic use in earlier works, but I would have had to use many more examples to offer multiple competing definitions of each of "sorcerer", "warlock" and "wizard", and this post is already long enough!)
So basically what I'm saying is giving people a hard time about using these terms "wrong" – particularly if your objection is that they're not using them in a way that's congruent with however D&D's flavour of the week uses them – makes you a dick, but simply having this sort of taxonomy has a rich history within the genre. Wizard phylogeny is a time-honoured tradition!
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