
Sketchtember Day 3: Concerning Books
I am consistently either one of these characters at any given time.
Lachlan, Juni, and their stories belong to me. Hitchiker's Guide and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes do not.
Lachlan, Juni, and their stories belong to me. Hitchiker's Guide and The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes do not.
Category All / Miscellaneous
Species Exotic (Other)
Size 1280 x 569px
File Size 127.7 kB
Good on him, then! It's important to have a broad reading diet. ... Though I'd have to admit some slight shame on my geek cred that, much as I enjoyed The Hobbit and made it to the end of The Fellowship, Tolkien's writing just didn't grip me enough to want to keep going. ^_^o I appreciate it for how foundational it was to fantasy literature, but doubt I'll ever read the far end of The Lord of the Rings, never mind The Silmarillion.
Hm, in a more positive note, I wonder if Lachlan and Juni might enjoy Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency.
Hm, in a more positive note, I wonder if Lachlan and Juni might enjoy Dirk Gently's Holistic Detective Agency.
Completely understandable. I read them voraciously, but Mr. Lab has had to start Fellowship over a few times after he lost momentum. ^^ Lachlan, however, is close to obsessive about Tolkien's work. He loves to see what humans think of the unseen realms.
Juni is up for anything mystery-oriented. ^w^ I can't say much on Lachlan's behalf, though, as I haven't read it myself ^^'
Juni is up for anything mystery-oriented. ^w^ I can't say much on Lachlan's behalf, though, as I haven't read it myself ^^'
That's actually quite reassuring, so thanks! ^_^ And I'm glad you enjoy them; I know there's a lot to like in there.
Also, interesting to hear that that's Lachlan's angle. There'd have to be some distinctive conclusions he draws, reading through that lens. ^_^ (also, having started to reread Goblet of Fire, I didn't think I'd see a way to liken Lachlan to Mr. Weasley, but here we are! XD )
I think she'd dig it, alright.* And perfectly fair! ^_^ Can't have read everything. It's always held a similar place in my heart to the Hitchhiker's Guide series, though; I'd recommend it.
* Though hopefully the mystery bit isn't too diluted for her; in the words of the author, it's a "thumping good detective-ghost-horror-who dunnit-time travel-romantic-musical-comedy-epic." Still, to help on the mystery front: I'm quirking an eyebrow at a couple of those words, but I won't say which ones.
Also, interesting to hear that that's Lachlan's angle. There'd have to be some distinctive conclusions he draws, reading through that lens. ^_^ (also, having started to reread Goblet of Fire, I didn't think I'd see a way to liken Lachlan to Mr. Weasley, but here we are! XD )
I think she'd dig it, alright.* And perfectly fair! ^_^ Can't have read everything. It's always held a similar place in my heart to the Hitchhiker's Guide series, though; I'd recommend it.
* Though hopefully the mystery bit isn't too diluted for her; in the words of the author, it's a "thumping good detective-ghost-horror-who dunnit-time travel-romantic-musical-comedy-epic." Still, to help on the mystery front: I'm quirking an eyebrow at a couple of those words, but I won't say which ones.
^w^
There are definitely similarities! XD Though, Lachlan's motives are not as altruistic as Arthur's. It's an attempt to stop viewing humans as food, since he has been forbidden from eating them. He thinks that if he learns enough about the way they think he will feel less inclined to go off of his new diet.
I'll pick it up when I have the chance, then ^w^
Juni will try anything once when it comes to genre benders. I'm sure she'd find enjoyment from it
There are definitely similarities! XD Though, Lachlan's motives are not as altruistic as Arthur's. It's an attempt to stop viewing humans as food, since he has been forbidden from eating them. He thinks that if he learns enough about the way they think he will feel less inclined to go off of his new diet.
I'll pick it up when I have the chance, then ^w^
Juni will try anything once when it comes to genre benders. I'm sure she'd find enjoyment from it
>w< A little of both. He loves the writing style, hates to be interrupted when he's reading, and has found vastly powerful bits of wisdom in more mundane human artifacts. This silly book might actually hold the answer to the age-old question, and if it does he must inform all of the Sidhe about it. (Which he probably will. And then Azura will be stuck doing damage control. >w<)
Of course. The meaning of life is to grow and to change. It's why we humans have worshipped so many gods, made so many deals, risen and fallen again and again. It's because we are progressing towards something greater than ourselves. In short, taking a very important journey. The same can be said for you and your own kind. Each of you grows and changes in your own way. And each contributes to that eternal cycle of growth and progression that is so necessary, whether it be to monitor the changing seasons, or to weave the wild magics in a manner that is best to aid the world in its growth, to spread equal measures of plenty and strife. As I said, we all contribute to the greater whole. We all journey together. Some of us reach the end of this part of our journey faster than others, but we are all still passing along the same path, and I believe we will all ultimately end up at the same destination. So, to sum it up in a word, the point of life, the true meaning of it, is progress, both ours and others.
Sattire is written by Satyrs? Huh. You know, ... that actually makes a lot of sense, based on what I've seen of the race. A lot of them seem to enjoy those kinds of jokes. Though there are some of the more serious ones who still try to follow the ways Pan taught them, too, I suppose.
What, a frat party doesn't come close? You'd think they'd know how to turn one of those things into a proper Bachanalia, given the party animals those kids can be. Then again, if they shared their special brew with those humans, I suppose they really would turn into party animals, wouldn't they? Except, perahps for those who have enough of a nature to match being a satyr.
Lachlan: *bobbing his head a little with a shrug* More or less. It strengthens his magic, anyway. If someone were sly enough tae lure a bunch of raucous lads into the sidhe for some proper festivities, well, I'm sure they'd be paid handsomely by the Auld Partier himself.
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