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Le8lax

@leilhs-blog

Helloo, TCR gentlefolks! did you ever stop to think about the Von Gikkingens (Baron' - and in some versions where she's his twin sister, Louise's) family motto? like in Outlander, for example, we have the Fraser's and their family motto : "je suis prêt" (for English speakers it translates into "I'm ready"). In the french version of The Visistors we have "Que trépasse si je faiblis !" which roughly translates into "May I die/perish if I weaken!" (weaken in the sense of getting scared, cowards away or fail a task :))

Now the Von Gikkigens are German(or Austrian ? but since Baron's artisan is insinuated to be German in the whisper of the heart let's go with that!) but all noble families are tied in one way or another from the Anglo-Saxons, the Scots, the Germans, The Scandinavians(?), The Hispanics, The French..so the language of the motto doesn't really matter and most of them employ latin !

Just what will be the phrase that would shape both Baron and Louise's personalities (they're both so similar yet different in the beautiful stories I've read!) which of them would follow those words to the letter and which one would reject them? We know Louise is painted as the rebel and adventurous sibling but what if it had something to do with money or influence and Baron's the one who said no thanks! What if even if the twins live separate lives (completely different from one another's) they still have similar morals due to that phrase ! As they both answer to it when the situation calls ? What if when Haru is on a mission with Louise (the bureau gets separated), she notices those similarities in behaviour and morals between the siblings ?

Just something that I've been thinking about after devouring so many historical dramas and parodies instead of studying for my finals ! I'd love to hear your thoughts Xx

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“Are you a man or a woman?”

One: Hmph!

Two: That you would even have to ask! (Does nothing whatsoever to clear the matter up)

Three: Huh, I suppose I look like a man today. Do you think the Master noticed?

Four: The impertinence!

Five: *long infodump about the gender systems on various planets that never actually gets back to his*

Six: Really! Clearly I am a [loud noise as a train passes feet away regardless of the location you are currently in]

Seven: I’m a Time Lord.

Eight: No, my gender is very complex. It’s a Time Lord thing, you wouldn’t understand (the Time Lords have no clue on Gallifrey what he’s talking about)

War: *incoherent grumbles*

Nine: Man, if you must. Now run!

Ten: I don’t even know myself some days. *stares sadly into the middle distance for an uncomfortably long time*

Eleven: Would you know, no one has asked me that since I’ve regenerated! (Doesn’t answer the question)

Twelve: Wouldn’t you like to know 😠

Thirteen: There does seem to be some amount of confusion about that lately. (Does nothing whatsoever to clear the matter up)

Fourteen: *grins wildly and describes his exact gender in about twenty microlabels*

Fifteen: Babes, I’m the Doctor 😉

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Anonymous asked:

Eccleston was the best doctor 👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽!!!

He was, it's just a shame we didn't get more of him. I mean - really - it should've been Eccleston, not Tenant, in the 50th anniversary special. His character was more directly relevant to the story and its themes, the themes would've been more keenly felt.

With that said: Paul McGann is the best Doctor that never got to shoot his shot. One mediocre film, a load of audio plays, and then one brief mini-special where they killed him off. Vast potential - especially because he's introduced in such a whimsical, almost childlike fashion with gentler, more serious undertones, who supposedly was the very same doctor that took the decision to wipe out the Daleks and the Time lords.

We've got this arc of a man full of love and joi de vivre, slowly becoming the kind of person that would later commit double genocide. Something that's instantly compelling and fascinating, which practically writes itself.

And we never got to see it.

^ Me inspecting Steven Moffat's skull in search of a sound and functional mind.

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You know what, fuck it, BBC hit me up - I will retcon this shit for you and make the transition from 8th to 9th Doctor and epic tragedy of Illiadic proportions. There is a cavernous void of disappointment and distaste in my soul that this was so badly wasted, and what could have been a glorious exploration of the depths of the soul became a camp romp designed to shift merchandise.

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I think often about how the Eight Doctor described Gallifrey in the Doctor Who movie (1996). His tone excited as he remembered his home; memories of him and his father, memories of a beautiful sky “dancing with lights” on a “warm Gallifreyan night”

All spoken with the biggest smile on his face, an expression filled with so much love.

And it’s sad to think that it was that very same face that had to watch it all burn. The same face that had to bear being rejected by those in need, leaving him unable to fulfill the promise he had made when he chose his name. The same face that had to kill who he was in order to abandon all that care and love and compassion within him for “the better”.

I wish things would’ve turned out differently for him.

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