Rage — Goddess, sing the rage of Peleus’ son Achilles

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Fri, 05 Apr 2024 20:23:38 GMT

what up i'm achilles, i'm 27, and i don't know how to read

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INFO

Fri, 05 Apr 2024 20:21:47 GMT

Achilles

The Iliad

— BASICS —

Achilles, son of Peleus

FULL NAME

AGE

The Iliad

CANON

Book 24

CANON POINT

Kath

PLAYED BY

The Hierophant

ARCANUM

Solvunn

TERRITORY

☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆☆

INFLUENCE

N/A

TITLES

TBD

RESIDENCE

— FIRST IMPRESSIONS —

APPEARANCE Achilles stands at 5'10" and bears a physique that is at once powerful and graceful. His skin is tanned by years spent in the sun (note that he is a few shades darker than what is shown by the PB I've chosen). His long golden hair waves and curls past his shoulders, often tied back, and a beard covers his jaw. His eyes are blue flecked with green. He is stated by Homer to be the best looking of the Achaeans (I can't make this up).

CLOTHING He wears belted tunics and eschews pants, and prefers sandals to boots but will suffer the latter. When outdoors, he is often barefoot. While elaborate clothing is not customary in Solvunn, he gravitates toward items with a bit of decorative embroidery or color.

DEMEANOR His countenance is often shaped by intensity, such that one might be intimidated to approach, but when he warms to someone he will readily display gentler looks. He has impeccable carriage, defaulting to shoulders held back and head held high, which gives the illusion of greater stature, makes him all the more intimidating, and speaks to his noble lineage.

AURAL He speaks in a rich tenor which carries easily, all the better for everyone to hear him. He is an impassioned speaker whose words reveal his emotions: when he is angry his voice raises in volume and intensity, when he is sad he tends to be more quiet and strained, and so on. He is also gifted with a lovely singing voice.

OLFACTORY His natural scent is earthy and musky but pleasantly so. He often smells of the sea. When he is granted the opportunity to do so, he takes care to bathe with scented oils.

— SKILLS —

Strength Equal to that of three ordinary men.

Speed He can keep pace with a team of horses.

Battle Prowess Lauded as "the best of the Achaeans" for his preeminence in battle, he is proficient with spear, sword, and bow.

Medicine Trained by Chiron in the art of medicine, he has extensive knowledge of herbal remedies and other first-aid fixes, and even slightly more advanced procedures such as setting bones and amputations.

— RUMORS —

what might other characters have heard about yours?
these can be true or complete fabrications!

— HAUNTS —

where does your character hang out?
where can other characters run into your character?
you can also use this section to give descriptions of where they live and potentially work!

— ITEMS —

items
items
items
items

— MAGIC —

magic
magic
magic
magic

— OUT OF CHARACTER —

Kath · she/her · CST · kathbo @ discord · whaleen

CODE

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( prisma application )

Mon, 22 Jul 2019 18:20:39 GMT

▶ PLAYER
HANDLE: Kath
CONTACT:
OVER 18?
CHARACTERS IN-GAME: Matthias Helvar enelmord

▶ CHARACTER
NAME: Achilles
CANON: the Iliad
CANON POINT: Book 24
AGE: 28
BACKGROUND: I’ve compiled it here. I’ve used sources other than Homer to flesh out the events prior to the Iliad (which takes place in the final year of the Trojan War).

PERSONALITY:
The trait for which Achilles is best remembered is his unconquerable rage, on which the thrust of the epic’s plot hinges. When he is disgraced by Agamemnon, Achilles’ retaliation is harsh and immediate: he decides that since he is rewarded the same regardless of whether or not he fights, he simply will not fight, as a form of protest. Not only does he withdraw from battle and take his Myrmidons with him, but he asks his mother to make an appeal to Zeus that he should side with the Trojans. His ire is so great that he effectively punishes not only the man who slighted him, but the entirety of Greece’s fighting force. Even so, he holds to a scrap of pity for his comrades and concedes that should the Trojans make it all the way down the beach to where the Achaeans’ ships stand, he will allow his Myrmidons to intervene in the fight. It is of course Patroclus who wrests this concession from him: cruel and pitiless though Achilles may often be, his childhood companion can squeeze compassion from him.

It is important to realize that this is not merely the act of an overgrown child pouting on the beach after his toy has been taken away from him. In this cultural context, a warrior’s honor is tied to the treasures he amasses in battle: in fact, “honor” and “value” are synonymous in the ancient Greek tongue. Thus, when Agamemnon revokes a prize which Achilles himself captured, the message Achilles receives is essentially that as a warrior he is not valued. With their alliance thoroughly dishonored, it is reasonable for Achilles to break off his end of the deal. After all, he has no personal issue with the Trojans (yet): he fights out of loyalty to the intricate network of alliances forged by the exchange of gifts, and out of a desire to gain honor for himself. Phoenix, his wise and aged mentor, even asserts that it is right for him to remove himself from the war under these circumstances. What this episode reveals, then, is that Achilles has an acute sense of honor, and it is to this that his moral compass is oriented.

However, his rage and pride are potent enough to throw his moral compass off kilter. Even when Agamemnon offers a litany of luxuriant prizes, Achilles just digs his heels in further. The damage is already done. It is not the material prizes he wants: it is the immaterial honor that is tied to them, which is much harder to restore once tarnished. Phoenix warns him that once reparations have been offered, justice will no longer weigh on his side should he reject the offer. But Achilles stubbornly refuses to listen to the embassy’s entreaties. This is not the only time his emotions overthrow his moral sensibilities. When he does rejoin the battle – fueled by inhuman rage toward Hector, which is unleashed upon the death of Patroclus – he violates a covenant more sacred than that forged by the exchange of gifts among men. He does not stop after he has claimed Hector’s life in retribution: he has his men take turns stabbing the Trojan prince, and he then ties the corpse to his chariot and drags him in circles before the walls of Troy. Such shocking cruelty defies the laws of heaven and the gods themselves. It also reveals a brutish sense of justice that promotes the notion of an eye for an eye.

From the beginning of the epic onward, one gets the sense that Achilles experiences emotion only in a full-blooded fashion. When he is in rage, that rage possesses him and claims his attention to the exclusion of all else. So too with his grief. For example, when he receives the news of Patroclus’ death, he is inconsolable. He cannot enter the battle quickly enough, refusing to even eat or sleep while he waits for the dawn. He sees bloodshed as the only means by which to relieve his grief. He even asserts that he would rather die than sit idly by and leave his companion unavenged.

To reduce Achilles to an amalgamation of primal instincts, however, would belittle his heroic virtue. When the dust finally settles in the aftermath of his rampage, the audience sees a glimpse of Achilles unperverted by the cruel demands of war. He presides over the funeral games held in Patroclus’ honor, and he shows himself to be even-handed in awarding prizes and compassionate toward the men who honor his fallen companion. He is also the one who suggested, before Agamemnon invoked his wrath, that the Achaeans consult a seer to determine why Apollo was angry and what ought to be done. It is for his leadership skills, and not just his awesome strength and eminent lineage, that his men follow him.

After he is able to honor Patroclus with proper funeral rites, a more compassionate side to Achilles emerges: he returns from godlike – simultaneously more than and less than human – to just human. He decides to atone for his cruelty by allowing Priam to recover Hector’s body, so that the aged king can grant his son a proper funeral. He is convinced in part by Priam’s plea for Achilles to consider his own father, who would be of a similar age and tormented by uncertainty in regard to whether or not his son will return safely. Thus, his capacity for empathy mitigates his rage. While his anger has cooled, it has not dissipated completely: he warns Priam that Hector’s corpse ought to remain covered, for should he see him it will stir his rage anew. This suggests that he at least possesses awareness of his flaring temper, as well as some tentative restraint. As Achilles himself admits, even the gods cannot rage on forever.

POWERS/ABILITIES:
Achilles is by no means immortal, although Zeus is his great grandfather (via Peleus, whose father is Aeachus) and Nereus his grandfather (the ancient sea god, via Thetis). He is, however, acknowledged as the strongest and swiftest among the men fighting at Troy, not only in the Greek army but from among both armies – a title that is proved by how terribly the tide turns against the Greeks when Achilles abstains from the battle. It is also stated that the gate which leads into the yard of his hut requires three men to push it – “three of the rest of the Achaeans: but Achilles could push it home by himself.” This implies that his strength is beyond the limits of an ordinary man.

His battle skills include proficiency with spear and sword, and presumably with bow and arrow as well, although he seems to strongly prefer the more confrontational spear.

Popular legend proclaims that as an infant his mother dipped him into the River Styx to make him impervious – except for in his heel, by which she dangled him. However, he does take on injuries in the Iliad, which would seem to refute this idea of his supernatural defenses. I will therefore be playing him without imperviousness.

INVENTORY:
- his spear of Pelian ash
- his armor, forged by Hephaestus
- his shield, forged by Hephaestus
- his lyre

MOONBLESSING: Iris, with jellyfish traits

▶ SAMPLES

[REDACTED]

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( inbox )

Mon, 22 Jul 2019 18:12:16 GMT

Inbox

video ⬤ audio ⬤ text ⬤ delivery

Achilles ⬤ the Iliad
residential district ⬤ ???
moonblessing ⬤ Iris

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( permissions )

Mon, 22 Jul 2019 17:23:42 GMT

PERMISSIONS

INFO

OOC

NAME Achilles, son of Peleus
CANON the Iliad
CANON POINT Book 24, after returning Hector's body to Priam

INFO link
MOONBLESSING Iris

AGE 28
SPECIES human
GENDER male
APPEARANCE link
HEIGHT 5'10"
BUILD 100% grade A Greek beef
HAIR blond and flowing
EYES hazel
VOICE a rich and sonorous tenor
FEATURES he's preternaturally hot, I don't know what else to tell you

PLAYER Kath
TIMEZONE CST
CONTACT aristosachaion#4902, whaleen

HUGGING
yes
KISSING
yes
FLIRTING
yes
ROMANCE
yes; Achilles is polyamorous
SEX
absolutely; he is dtf 24/7
FIGHTING
hell yeah
INJURY
heall yeah
DEATH
maybe; contact me first
MIND-READING
yes; Achilles is generally an open book and says what he thinks 90% of the time anyway
MANIPULATION
yes; contact me first
OTHER

BACKTAGGING
yes
THREADHOPPING
yes; no permission needed in network threads
FOURTHWALLING
GO RIGHT AHEAD; Achilles will be pleased to know that his fame has endured
CRAU
N/A
OFF-LIMITS
I'm cool with most things; I'll let you know otherwise.
OTHER
I'm down to space jam btw; also fine with underage characters. Achilles is misogynistic due to [jazz hands] Ancient Greek culture, so let me know if you're uncomfortable with anything he says or does.

KINKLIST

FAVORITE

YES

MAYBE

tentacle play
clothed sex
semi-public sex
femdom
experienced partner/inexperienced partner
body worship
vaginal penetration
intercrural sex*
hair pulling
biting/scratching

oral sex*
handjobs/fingering
breast play
orgasm denial
spanking
light mess
light bondage
food play*

anal penetration*
rimjobs
dubcon
heavy bondage

noncon
bathroom play
vore
extreme violence/torture

* You can hover over kinks marked with an asterisk to learn more.

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( art )

Mon, 27 Mar 2017 21:23:53 GMT

COMMISSIONS

zeeco

zeeco

manabombs

GIFTS

sycthed

safelybeds

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( visuals )

Fri, 17 Jun 2016 15:22:33 GMT

( this is so dumb )

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( timeline )

Thu, 16 Jun 2016 16:58:32 GMT

THE MYTHOS OF ACHILLES

birth
Achilles is born to Peleus, king of Phthia, and Thetis, a sea-nymph of Nereus' stock. Zeus once received a prophecy that the son of Thetis would be more powerful than his father, and so fearing the child that would result from the union between Thetis and a god, he arranged for her to wed the mortal Peleus. Although she submits to his marriage bed, she scorns Peleus and stays instead with her sisters beneath the sea. Thus, young Achilles is raised primarily by his father and his caretaker Phoenix, while he receives regular visits from his divine mother.

age 10
Menoetius, a companion of Peleus' from their days as Argonauts, arrives in Phthia with his son Patroclus, seeking refuge after young Patroclus has accidentally killed another boy over a game of dice. It is not long before he and Achilles are the best of friends.

age 12
Peleus delivers both Achilles and Patroclus into the care of Chiron the centaur. The boys spend the next two years on Mount Pelion training in the arts of hunting, battle, medicine, and music.

age 14
Thetis senses that the Trojan War is impending. A prophecy has stated that either Achilles will win glory in war but die before he reaches old age, or he will live a long and peaceful life but fade away into obscurity with his potential wasted. In order to protect Achilles from the promise of an early grave, she sends him to the island of Scyros, where he takes up the disguise of a girl in order to fit in with Lycomedes' daughters. He is reluctant until he spies Deidamia, the eldest and fairest of the king's daughters — whom Achilles soon falls in love with. Before long, he is overcome by desire to the point that he reveals himself as a man to Deidamia and seduces her.

age 15
The union between Achilles and Deidamia results in the birth of Neoptolemus, also called Pyrrhus for his fiery hair. Deidamia manages to conceal her pregnancy, and when the baby is born he is passed off as the child of Deidamia's nurse.

age 17
Helen of Sparta has been kidnapped by Paris of Troy. The sons of Atreus, Agamemnon and Menelaus, call to arms all the nations they know from among the Achaeans.

Drawn in by a rumor, Odysseus comes to Scyros, where Achilles still hides in his disguise — which has become more difficult to maintain over the years. Odysseus lures him out: he brings many fine gifts, and while the household marvels over them, he has the war drums sounded. While Lycomedes' daughters cower in fright, Achilles takes up a spear and thus is discovered. Odysseus asks him to join the war, tempting him with the glory that shall be his should he fight.

Achilles returns to Phthia to receive counsel from Peleus, and eventually decides to lend his strength to the sons of Atreus. Peleus bestows upon him his spear whose shaft is carved from an ash tree atop Mount Pelion, as well as the immortal horses Xanthos and Balios; he gives his son his Myrmidons to command and fifty ships to lead to Troy. Patroclus joins him as his personal attendant. Although Achilles has never officially taken Deidamia as his bride, it is agreed that young Neoptolemus will remain on Scyros to be cared for by Lycomedes, who has no sons of his own.

Now the Achaean army has gathered in full. The only bay that can house so massive a fleet is in Aulis, from which the ships will set out en masse in order to make a fearsome impression on Troy. However, the fleet cannot depart due to the unnatural absence of wind, which stretches for months. Artemis is displeased by the vast glut of blood that will be shed in Troy and she demands a sacrifice in return, blood for blood.

What she demands is Agamemnon's eldest daughter Iphigenia, for whom he sends with the promise that she is to be wed to Achilles. Achilles himself is not privy to this deception, but he and Agamemnon's wife Clytemnestra soon discover the heinous plot at hand. Moved by Clytemnestra's distress, and feeling that his honor binds him to Iphigenia since it was his name that was used to deceive her, Achilles vows to protect the girl with his life. However, even his own men rally against him, as they are impatient to set sail. Iphigenia finally decides that she will give herself up to the sacrificial altar if that is what will bring glory to the Achaean people. Appeased by the sacrifice, Artemis allows the Achaean fleet to sail.

age 18
The fleet becomes lost and comes ashore in Mysia, through which land Paris traveled on his way home to Troy. The Trojan prince had asked that King Telephus prevent the Achaean army from progressing, and so the Achaeans are greeted by battalions of Mysian warriors, although Telephus is a son of Heracles, the great Achaean hero. In the ensuing battle, Achilles wounds Telephus, and the Mysians retreat. Agamemnon's fleet is thus allowed to sail forth, but still they do not know the way to Troy and so they retreat to Aulis in order to regroup. Meanwhile, Telephus' wound festers and refuses to heal.

Telephus, still suffering from his terrible wound and driven mad by pain, consults the oracle at Delphi and learns that "he who wounded shall heal." This brings him to Aulis to seek Achilles, for whom his rage burns. Odysseus realizes that it is not enough that Achilles heals the wound, but he must do so with the very spear that caused the injury. With the infection thus excised, Telephus recovers at last and forgives Achilles. He then offers to guide the Achaean fleet to Troy, but he cannot join them for he is joined to Priam by bonds of kin through marriage.

En route to Troy, Achilles sacks a dozen cities. One such city is that of Tenedos, which is ruled by Tenes, a son of divine Apollo. Thetis warns her headstrong son that the man who slays Tenes shall die by Apollo's hand, and she charges an attendant with the task of reminding Achilles of this prophecy. However, Achilles become enraged when Tenes prevents him from seizing the beautiful Hemithea, the king's sister, and forgetting his mother's warning, he kills Tenes. Once he realizes what he has done, he slays the attendant for failing to remind him of the dire prophecy.

The thousand ships of Agamemnon's army arrive in Troy. The Trojan War begins in earnest.

age 21
The Achaean army receives a prophecy from the seer Calchas that Troy will not fall if Priam's youngest son, Troilus, lives to manhood. Achilles is set to ambush him when he is struck by the prince's beauty, and once again cannot hold back his desires. When Troilus refuses his advances, Achilles chases him to a temple of Apollo, before whose altar he slaughters the youth.

age 27
Here follow the events that unfold in the Iliad. After Agamemnon is forced by Apollo to return his war prize, Chryseis, to her father, a priest of Apollo, he commandeers Achilles' war prize, Briseis. Enraged, Achilles refuses to fight under his command. At her son's request, Thetis asks Zeus, who owes her a favor, to aid the Trojans. Blessed by Zeus and led by Hector, the Trojans charge the Achaean encampment and begin to set fire to the ships. Patroclus begs Achilles to let him lead the Myrmidons, Achilles' battalion, into battle. Achilles agrees, but warns Patroclus to return once he routes the Trojans, not to pursue them across the plains. Patroclus' failure to obey results in his death at the hands of Hector.

Devastated by the loss of his dearest friend and motivated by revenge, Achilles returns to the war. However, he does not stop at slaying Hector: he drags the Trojan prince's corpse from the back of his chariot around the walls of the city. After Patroclus' ghost visits him, Achilles honors him with a magnificent funeral and sends him to the underworld with the promise that when he dies their remains shall share the same urn. His rage finally resolves itself when Priam persuades him to return Hector's body for burial. In a moment of empathy, each man weeps for his losses.

Achilles' own death falls not long afterward. He is brought down by Paris' arrow, guided by Apollo who has not forgiven him for the blood spilt from his beloved son, nor for that which was spilt before his sacred altar.

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( information )

Wed, 15 Jun 2016 02:12:32 GMT

FIRST IMPRESSIONS

vision
Achilles stands at around 5'10" and bears a physique that would best be described as powerful: one just knows viscerally that he is a strong warrior without ever having to see him in action. His skin is tanned by years spent in the sun (note that he is a few shades darker than what is shown by the PB I've chosen). He possesses long golden hair which waves and curls past his shoulders, and which he ties back either in a loose ponytail or half ponytail; a neatly cropped beard and moustache; and blue eyes flecked with green. Stated by Homer to be the best looking of the Achaeans (I can't make this up), he possesses a handsome face too. His countenance is often shaped by seriousness, but when he warms to someone he will readily display his delight. He has impeccable carriage, defaulting to shoulders held back and head held high, which gives the illusion of greater stature, makes him all the more intimidating, and speaks to his noble lineage.

His wardrobe is precisely what one would expect from an Ancient Greek hero: tunic with girdle, sandals, and sometimes a cloak. His people are really into large rectangles of cloth with which to wrap their bodies. As a side note, he is a child of the wilderness too (thanks Chiron) and so largely eschews footwear when outside. When in battle he dons his armor which looks something like this.

sound
He speaks in a rich tenor which carries easily, all the better for everyone to hear him. His diction falls in the realm of formal, and his tone more often than not conveys his confidence with language. He is an impassioned speaker whose words reveal his emotions: when he is angry his voice raises in volume and intensity, when he is sad he tends to be more quiet and strained, and so on. He is also gifted with a lovely singing voice.

scent
His natural scent is earthy and musky but pleasantly so. He often smells of the sea. When he is granted the opportunity to do so, he takes care to bathe with scented oils: his preferred scents are pomegranate and sandalwood but he will not scorn whatever is available.

ABILITIES

combat
Homer tells in his epic poems of an age when heroes, men who exceed the ordinary conventions of mortality, walked the earth. The Ancient Greeks adopted the belief of the Four Ages, which proposed four distinct eras of man that were distinguished by declining prosperity and moral virtue: Gold, Silver, Bronze, and Iron. However, between the Bronze Age and the contemporary Iron Age they also inserted a fifth age: the Age of Heroes. These were the men of whom the poets sang, men like Heracles, Jason, Odysseus, and Achilles.

Achilles is by no means immortal, although Zeus is his great grandfather (via Peleus, whose father is Aeacus) and Nereus his grandfather (the ancient sea god, via Thetis). He is however proclaimed to be "the best of the Achaeans" for his preeminence in battle: he is both the strongest and the swiftest man fighting in the Trojan War. To provide an illustration of his strength, Homer states that the gate which leads into the yard of his hut requires three men to push it – "three of the rest of the Achaeans: but Achilles could push it home by himself." Homer also asserts that none but Achilles is capable of wielding the great spear bestowed upon him by his father: its heft is such that a weaker warrior cannot utilize it at its full potential. As for his superlative speed, Euripides mentions in Iphigenia at Aulis that Achilles is able to keep pace with the back row of a team of four horses.

He is proficient with spear, sword, and bow - although he seems to strongly prefer the more confrontational spear. He possesses a strong sense of balance which allows him to fight from his chariot.

Popular legend proclaims that as an infant his mother dipped him into the River Styx to make him impervious – except for in his heel, by which she dangled him. However, he does take on injuries in the Iliad, which would seem to refute this claim of his supernatural defenses: thus, this is thought to be a later addition to the Trojan War mythos.

miscellaneous
He was trained by Chiron in the art of medicine, and so has extensive knowledge of herbal remedies and other first-aid fixes, and even slightly more advanced procedures such as setting bones and amputations. His musical gifts are noteworthy too: he plays the lyre remarkably well and delights in composing new tunes. So too does he enjoy creating poetry, although he is more of a borrower in the regard, taking poems he has heard, altering them, and setting them to his own music. He is skilled as both a huntsman and a horseman. Having spent a few years on Mount Pelion under Chiron's tutelage he has also aqcuired an affinity for tree climbing, and having lived by the sea most of his life he is an excellent swimmer (having a sea-nymph for a mother might help too).

HISTORY

Timeline of Achilles

INVENTORY

armory
Pelian Ash Spear (from Peleus)
Gold Armor (forged by Hephaestus)
Gold and Ox Hide Shield (forged by Hephaestus)

wardrobe
Woolen Tunic
Woolen Cloak
Leather Sandals

miscellaneous
Lyre (from Peleus)

comments

( cr chart )

Sat, 07 May 2016 17:38:38 GMT

	» Aang blessed of Aeolus ❝Well....did he say he was sorry? That should be good enough, right? You don't have to fight him over it.❞	» Ana Ramir daughter of Jolanda ❝Respect me, and I'm all ears. Tell me where you're coming from on this shit, I'll listen. Maybe you won't be such a stranger in a strange land anymore.❞
	» Aqua loved of Zephyrus ❝Of course I remember, and it is kind of you to do the same. You played a beautiful tune on your lute.❞	» Asher Millstone ???? ❝Look, I get that you think you're some kind of big deal. And you know what? Maybe you are, back home! But that doesn't matter here. Nobody cares. When are you gonna just accept it, dude?❞
	» Dipper Pines brave-hearted ❝And honestly? That's kind of relieving to know. Sometimes it's easy to think you're the only one with problems.❞	» ~~Gilgamesh~~ gold-clad ❝When in doubt, fair Hero, fight. It is what you do best. It is what you were made for. Fight, and I will fight with you. You can believe in that much.❞
	» Graham Humbert bow-famed ❝My time will come again some day, but I hope to have enough time here to feel prepared for it this time. ❞	» Haise Sasaki son of Arima ❝I'm afraid my culture varies in our expectations of men. Where I come from, it's important to consider the collective good, rather than stand out, as it's seen as obtrusive.❞
	» Kisuke Urahara man of many arts ❝I'll be certain not to aim for your heels, then, just in case.❞	» Koltira Deathweaver godlike ❝Let us begin anew, then.❞
	» Kung Jin son of Kung ❝Trust me. It feels way better to let people know about the feelings you have for your companion rather than stifling them.❞	» Lance ???? ❝So you're, like, some sort of pirate...?❞
	» Lancer spear-famed ❝But nothing's really sacred or constant these days. ...Besides bloodshed and all that. Y'know, the usual.❞	» Loki god of lies ❝So, tell me, what weight of a million choices before dictates what we do now?❞
	» Lucina daughter of Olivia ❝Don't you dare speak of father—!! He is ten — no, a hundred times the man you will ever be, coward! You don't deserve to speak of him, least of all in such manner!❞	» Oliver Hampton ???? ❝I don't know. You just seem different. Not, like, in a bad way.❞
	» Olivia gentle-hearted ❝You don't love me like I love you. Like I need you to. ...Like I deserve. And we both know you never will.❞	» ~~Patroclus~~ my second self ❝Let my arms be refuge for your form as my ears are reciprocal to your thoughts, and I shall not leave you with aching.❞
	» Rhys of Thersites' stock ❝Let me tell you, most people have an ego the size of a small planet, but you... you really undersell yourself.❞	» Shizuo Heiwajima son of Kichirou ❝But the fact that I have to think about it at all is pretty bad, you know? In that sort of way I'm really pretty weak.❞
	» Sieglinde Sullivan bright-eyed ❝Let us then think of it in that way, for I should be most glad to be kin.❞	» Sigma Klim son of Klim ❝I'm still here to learn as long as you're still here to teach, dude. I'll make that guy proud of you.❞
	» Sonia Nevermind white-armed ❝Well family is very important...? ❞	» Stiles Stilinski son of Stilinski ❝They probably think they're doing right by judging you, but they forget you're doing what you think is right, too.❞
code by barbarycoast

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( tdl )

Wed, 20 Apr 2016 00:01:16 GMT

CONQUERED	WOULD BANG YESTERDAY	ELIBIBLE FOR BANG	WHY NO HOMO?	NO BANG
why is nobody here??? this is the longest drought achilles has suffered since he was like 15 probably

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( thread archive )

Sun, 03 Apr 2016 14:27:43 GMT

( everyone's an ocean drowning )

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Mon, 21 Mar 2016 03:52:04 GMT

username:

ACHILLES

✉ ☏ 📷

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( permissions )

Mon, 21 Mar 2016 03:34:50 GMT

( get dunked on trash wizard )

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( application )

Sun, 20 Mar 2016 06:00:33 GMT

( soulful lyre playing )

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