the Great Avar, understandably concerned about his grandson’s safety after having witnessed the events of winternight, sends Maia a pair of puppies as a wedding present. The Great Avar being… who he is, they are neither lapdogs nor hunting dogs, as would be appropriate for an emperor. Nope, he sends a pair of enormous, well, whatever the in-universe equivalent of an anatolian shepherd is. they’re Big Boys and Very Good At Guarding. 

(this is at least 60% inspired by this post from @csevet)

listen, I’m so so grateful to the like… ten of you who are actually enjoying the non-stop goblin emperor content on this blog, but I am even more grateful to the other 2,995 of you who are following me and have no idea what this shit is but are putting up with it anyway. bless you. 

csevet:

csevet:

@dachosmin replied to your post “reminder that anytime i post one of these drawing memes, you can…”

Maia D2

this is clearly for *anthropologist voice* Ritual Purposes, there’s no way the emperor is, haha, half-naked, and swathed in translucent lace, ahaha, for no reason whatsoever, nope, um, we’re all fine here, breathing into paper bags, it’s normal

(meme)

dachosmin replied to your post@dachosmin replied to your post “reminder that…

YES EXCELLENT I AM SO HAPPY. How is Csevet taking this?

WE’REFINETHANKSFORASKING

kyraneko:

systlin:

life-interrupts-the-fandoms:

systlin:

felren13:

design-is-fine:

Harold Fisk, maps of the Mississippi, 1944. From Southern Illionis to Southern Louisiana. Via radicalcartography.net

@systlin

This is? So cool????

I knew this was a thing, like mapping water paths and what not, but the amount is insane. And freaking beautiful. I want.

People always seem to think of rivers as a static thing, because you see maps from overhead and in human life spans they seem to stay put. 

But they’re not. They’re alive. They snake back and forth, and change from one bed to another, erode a bank there and jump back to a path they haven’t used in a thousand years, they overflow and run low, and despite all our struggling we can’t always keep the river from doing what the river wants. 

It’s beautiful. 

Go home, Mississippi, you’re drunk.