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#the queen of the night
sangoundercover · 6 months
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a normal night at the cursed cemetery.
some silly ghost tiddies, questionable use of pumpkins and monstery fun (includes some m/f) . this was supposed to be for halloween so i'm posting it now before another year passes.
view the full thing on pillowfort:
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artnijna · 6 months
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Marathoned Hellsing all this Halloween and I finally got to draw Alucard and Sera’s together. Like I love this ship, and I haven’t draw them since middle school
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gazkamurocho · 6 months
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I dream about 80s Goromi
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More 80s Goromi on POIPIKU 👀✨
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leporellian · 11 months
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sarastro and the queen of the night
(@/qrgirl (deactivated)/jean starobinski/unknown production of the magic flute/leviathan and behemoth by william blake/wikipedia/mirror traps by hera lindsay bird/hanif abdurraqib/fontaine au lion/wikipedia/metropolitan opera/david hockney set designs for the magic flute/utah opera/the butterfly’s burden by mahmoud darwish/on earth we're briefly gorgeous by ocean vuong/"old friends" by ylvis/the nebra disk/elektra by sophocles/google search results/the eclipse by alma thomas/wikipedia/detail from maurice sendak’s set designs for the magic flute/ @/qochita-remade)
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gazkerber · 11 months
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I dream about 80s Goromi
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There’s more 80s Goromi on my RGG Twitter ✨ (⚠️ NSFW)
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princesssarisa · 6 months
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Productions and adaptations of The Magic Flute can vary wildly in what happens to the Queen of the Night in the end.
Whether she lives or dies, whether or not it's implied that she might come back someday, and various other details are left to the director's (or adaptation writer's) imagination.
So I thought I'd have my fellow opera fans vote for which of the many variations is best.
The last option, by the way, isn't one I've ever seen applied to the Queen, but is the fate of her male counterpart King Vorteyo in my gender-bent novel retelling An Eternal Crown.
Because I wanted to include Vorteyo's fate, I didn't include an "Other" option, but if anyone has seen a good variation not mentioned here, then please reblog and describe it!
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jpechacek · 1 year
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Der Hölle Rache kocht in meinem Herzen, Tod und Verzweiflung flammet um mich her! Fühlt nicht durch dich Sarastro Todesschmerzen, So bist du meine Tochter nimmermehr
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saltwife · 7 months
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Someone shared this gem on the bear discord and I love it. Voting starts in just a few minutes on fatbearweek.org. VOTE GRAZER!
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femmefatalegoth · 2 years
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Fashion shows: produce dresses like this:
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Me: Wow! I hope productions of The Magic Flute dress the Queen of the Night like this!
Productions of The Magic Flute:
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The Queen of the Night by Alexander Chee is an engrossing, vivid novel about a Parisian opera star with a hidden past. When a novelist tells her that a new opera is being written, she recognizes the plot—and begins to wonder which of the only three people who know her secret will have exposed her. We dive back into her past to tell the story of all the times she has died and be reborn, of the masks she's worn, of the roles she's played. She wants love, she loves admiration, but more than any of it she wants freedom, economic and total, free of strings. But is there any life free of strings, or does Fate itself hold hers?
There are definitely flaws to the novel. Chee falls into a classic pitfall of historical fiction, which is a perhaps over-enthusiasm for some of the details that I'm sure are fun, but that the reader doesn't actually need—like the list of the Empress's furs, or the full description of a playful late-night rendition of Hamlet. As I feel about most books over 400 pages, I feel that this one didn't have to be 553 pages, and could have been just as decadent and fun in closer to 450.
Her life is unbelievable in an entertaining sort of way. She had a miraculous kind of luck to accompany her intense, ruthless ambitious, and she knows from the start that it might mean Fate is setting her up for a large downfall, or correction. I will say that occasionally her emotions can feel almost shallowly one-dimensional. Once she's gotten it in her head that she doesn't like a situation, she tends to leave all her hard-earned money behind, and more importantly, her hopes for the opera, and flee without any thought of consequences. This could be frustrating on the 3rd or 4th go-around when it was obvious it wouldn't be that easy. Also, any health issues seem to heal miraculously perfectly to the point of never coming up again.
I really enjoyed the era and its lushness, learning about these great figures of history who I didn't know well, the descriptions of the music and its impact on her, from the lewd, exciting can-can at the Bar Mabille to the tightly wound courts of the Empress. It was a good enough novel that I wanted to see the mystery unravel (though I had my suspicions about who betrayed her from early on). My final complaint is that he says later that he had an ending in mind and wrote the novel to get there, and that felt clear—the ending felt like it didn't quite fit the story we had read.
Content warnings for sexual assault, domestic abuse, sex work, use of the g-slur, violence.
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spindleprick · 2 years
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All thirsts are without explanation, as are all loves.
Alexander Chee, The Queen of the Night
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innervoiceartblog · 1 year
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The Queen of the Night (Burney Relief) fired clay, Mesopotamia, Old Babylonian era, 1800-1750 BCE.
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killerdykepdf · 2 years
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In Kenneth Branagh’s The Magic Flute, The Queen of the Night rides in on a battle tank and it’s everything you could ask for.
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leporellian · 6 months
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jumpscared by some old friends at the andy warhol exhibit
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The Queen of the Night by honsandrebels: Chapter 1
Don Giovanni (After the races and before the Sharmas' visit to Aubrey Hall, Kate enjoys a night of Mozart, and tries not to be distracted by the most vexing man in her acquaintance.)
Summary: “I too enjoy the opera. My sister Kate is the one who introduced me to it.” A love story in three parts, from Kate’s point of view. In which Kate’s inner life and her relationship with Anthony is explored as they attend performances of three very different operas.
Chapter 1
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