granddaughterofdeath: (concern)

On Ideas that Keep Coming into Mun's Mind...

You are quite insane, you know that yes?

It's the only explanation I can think for it, after all. He's one of the Fair Folk, not exactly someone I would think of spending time - they bring terror and create mischief for their own amusement and this one steals children. Well, alright, to be fair he collects children who have been wished away to him and then turns them into goblins if the wisher does not run to save them or fails the run but I don't quite see how that's any better.

I suppose he is handsome in an unconventional sense, and you can stop the sniggering - I am aware I'm not exactly conventional myself. And I suppose the fact that he actually does seem to care for the children he takes is pleasing and frankly anyone stupid enough to wish away a child to a Fae, well, running a confusing labyrinth seems a tame punishment. I do realise all this, but still... Jareth?

Really?

... Have you been taking some Dried Frog Pills? No? Maybe we should get you some. Oh. Very well. I suppose out of all the ideas you've had this 'ship' isn't the worst.

At least it's not another damn vampire...

[[Also available on Dear_Player]]
granddaughterofdeath: (*does not buy this excuse*)
 Hm, you say you were too busy but I am still in your head space. You have not even made an attempt on any of your academic essays, and you have spent most of your time re-watching animated moving pictures instead of even taking a look at the reading you ought to do. Why you are not leaving well enough alone when you've got far too much to be getting on with I'll never know. 

Well, I hope you have no intention of putting me in a game any time soon. You know you have not got the time 
granddaughterofdeath: (pissed off)
On Hogwatch/Christmas Happenings
You are letting Jareth get his way with magic. Allow me to repeat myself; I don't think I made myself quite clear: you are letting Jareth get his way with magic.

Mundane, have you completely taken leave of your senses?

Wait, don't answer that one, I already know the answer. Telling that to Eric... It's just chocolate, I don't even like it that much! It is simply a nice treat. That is all. Moving on, I am glad to see that the students and staff were approving of their gifts; we spent a good bit of time working out what would be appropriate so it is nice to learn that they had went down well. Though I don't see why we couldn't simple just give them a card...

Oh yes, did you have to encourage Grandfather to play the Hogfather again? I know it is seeming like it may not take place, but encouraging him is bad enough!

...What do you mean people are looking forward to it?
granddaughterofdeath: (pissed off)
Susan Is Not Pleased
Mundane,

Really? Your friend made a video, about something you know I do not approve of. And you both find it amusing. Really. I will state it one last time: I do not have feelings for Eric Northman in that manner.

... And no, you cannot make enquires about the affect of the blood.

He's going to be insufferable now.

Susan Sto Helit.
granddaughterofdeath: (Default)
Susan Sto Helit (also spelled Sto-Helit), once referred to as Susan Death, is a fictional character in Terry Pratchett's Discworld series of fantasy novels. She is the "granddaughter" of Death, the Disc's Grim Reaper, and, as such, has "inherited" a number of his abilities. She has to date appeared in three Discworld novels: Soul Music, Hogfather, and Thief of Time. She is also referenced (though not by name) at the end of Mort, when her father invites Death to her christening. She is one of the Discworld series' principal protagonists. Being both human and supernatural, Susan is frequently (and reluctantly) forced away from her "normal" life to do battle with various malign supernatural forces or, barring that, to take on her grandfather's job in his absence. Death tends to employ her in his battles against the Auditors of Reality, particularly in situations where he has no power or influence. As the series progresses, she also begins to take on roles educating children, so that, as Pratchett mentions in The Art of Discworld, she has "ended up, via that unconscious evolution that dogs [his] characters, a kind of Goth Mary Poppins".

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