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#the serpent’s queen
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Skeet Ulrich f/os
Chris Hooker, the craft (1996)
Aricka x Chris Hooker, the jock and the theater girl
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Billy Loomis: Scream (1996)
Aricka x Billy Loomis, Ghostface and the woman in white, Ghostface boyfriend 🔪
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Tim Mason: chill factor (1999)
Aricka x Tim Mason, rolling down the river with you
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Kevin Mitnick: takedown
Aricka x Kevin, somebody to love
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Billy Raedeen: nobody’s baby
Aricka x Billy R, 1+1=3
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Ray Singleton: the magic of ordinary days
Aricka x Ray; the farmer takes a wife
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Jake Green: Jericho
Aricka x Jake G, love you forever til forever falls apart
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FP Jones: Riverdale
Aricka x FP, the serpent king’s queen
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Roy: Supercell
Aricka x Roy; spin me round like a twister 🌪️
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Colin; Parish
Aricka x Colin, fight for me fight beside me
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(We don’t have any gifs of Colin yet but have another Skeet gif-)
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perplexingly · 9 months
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I like the whimsy of fairytales so much with all their strange rules that just are respected and personifications of things like the wind that noone questions and characters’s reactions that are either too drastic or too mild for the situation and never just right
Modern storytelling makes too much sense 😞
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queen-paladin · 5 months
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disclaimer: yes, I am complaining about cheating in media. Because, yes, writers have the freedom to create what they want but if the morality in creation is free for all forms of media, but no piece of art is exempt from criticism, and that includes criticism on personal moral grounds. I betcha if I said Harry Potter is good, actually, everyone on here would flood my blog telling me I am wrong because of the author's intense prejudice. That being said, I am criticizing cheating in fiction, If you don't like that, don't interact
So often lately I see period dramas where the husband cheats on the wife (ex. Poldark, The Essex Serpent, Queen Charlotte, The Great)...and not only do I despise the cheating trope with every fibre of my being to where I get panic attacks when I consume the media...but specifically with period dramas...
Do these writers not understand the greater implications of a husband cheating on a wife during these periods? More than just the humiliation and heartbreak in the case of a loving, good marriage just like it is today.
In the Western world, probably until certain laws were enacted in the 1900's, if a woman married a man, she was legally his property. She had no legal identity under him. She was financially dependent on him. Any wages she made would automatically go to her husband. Her children were also not legally her children- they belonged to the father. If the husband died, even if the wife was still alive, the children were legally considered orphans.
Women could only rarely gain a divorce from their husbands. In England in the mid-1800's specifically, if a wife divorced a husband she had to prove he had to not only cheat but also be physically abusive, incestuous, or commit bestiality. On the other hand, a husband could divorce a wife just for being unfaithful. Because, kids, there were sexual double standards.
Getting married was often the endgame for a lot of women during that time. Sometimes you couldn't make your own living enough- marriage was a way to secure your entire future financially, with more than enough money to get by. If you were a spinster and middle class, you could get by with a job. But if you are an upper-class lady, the one thing a lady does not do is get a job and work. So upper-class spinsters basically were dependent on their families to get by (ex. Anne Elliott in Persuasion faces this with her own toxic family). As strange as it sounded today, marriage gave them some freedom to go about since a husband could be persuaded sometimes more easily than a father and one had a different home, their servants, etc. A husband was your foundation entirely for being a part of society, and standing up as your own woman.
So if a husband cheated on a wife, that was a threat to take all of that away.
He could give a lot of money that could be used to support his wife and children to the mistress. He could completely abandon said wife for the mistress. And since the wife legally couldn't get a job as he still lived, she would be dependent on any money he would said- and that is IF he sent over any money.
He could take her to court and publicly humiliate her to get a divorce away from her (look up the separation of Charles and Kate Dickens, he would call her mentally ill and say her cooking was bad and that she was having more children than they could keep up with all while having an affair and divorcing her to be with the misteress). And even if the wife was the nicest, more proper, goodest, more rule-abiding never-keeping-a-toe-out-of-line lady in town...as a man, the law was default on his side (look up Caroline Norton's A Letter to the Queen which details exactly that, the poor woman had her earnings as a writer taken by her husband and was denied access to her children from said husband)
So yeah...even if there was "no love" between them (and anytime the wife is portrayed as too boring or too bitchy so He HaS tO cHeAt is brought up is...pretty victim blamey)
So yeah. Period drama writers, if you have the husband have an affair ...just consider the reality of these things and address them, maybe punish the husband for once (*gasp* men facing consequences for their actions?!?!!), and if not, just please find other options and other tropes and devices for once.
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Sennia Nanua as Rahima in The Serpent Queen (TV Series, 2022 - )
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awkward-sultana · 29 days
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(Almost) Every Costume Per Episode + Catherine de Medici's white gown with red sleeves in 1x02,3
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wildfloweronwheels · 2 years
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The implications of Taylor Swift wearing her diamond chain mail dress tonight which is a clear reference to the one she wore in That Bathtub Scene™️ in the LWYMMD video but it also looks like an unwrapped version of the dress she wore on that night in 2009, when it’s literally been 13 years since... no one is doing it like her.  absolutely no one
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brainrockets · 10 months
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Salt and Serpent is so good. And so gay. Like. More of you, especially all my fellow sapphics, need to watch this sapphic pirate actual play!
Everyone is hot. And serving lewks. It has a lot in common with Dungeons and Drag Queens actually? Aabria plays the SHIP! And is part of a seriously hot relationShip!
Go watch queer ladies do the gayest thing ever, chase their mutual ex for revenge!
youtube
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wardrobeoftime · 9 months
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The Serpent Queen + Costumes
Mary Stuart, Queen of Scots' green dress in Season 01, Episode 05.
// requested by anonymous
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perioddramapolls · 3 months
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Period dramas dresses tournament: Black dresses
Round 1 Round 2 Round 3 Semifinals Finals
Winner: Li Haolan's dress, from Legend of Haolan
Costume designer: Xiaotao Song
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New f/o
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FP Jones from the CW Hit Show, Riverdale-!
Also an AU version of FP where he’s actually Billy Loomis (Scream) in hiding 👀👀👀👀👀
Aricka x FP, the serpent’s queen
And with that, I’ve got a fankid!
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My kiddo. Jughead.
Aricka’s fankids is the tag!
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rainingriversofyou · 1 month
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“And if the serpent grows in monstrousness and corruption, if it poisons the land of Elfhame itself, then let me be the queen of monsters. Let me rule over that blackened land with my redcap father as a puppet by my side. Let me be feared and never again afraid.”
—The Queen Of Nothing
Artist: _jadee.art
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didanagy · 9 months
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Lovers of series and movies. Part 2.:
1. SENSE AND SENSIBILITY (1995): Elinor Dashwood and Edward Ferrars
2. SENSE AND SENSIBILITY (1995): Marianne Dashwood and Colonel Brandon
3. QUEEN CHARLOTTE: A BRIDGERTON STORY (2023): Charlotte and George
4. DEATH COMES TO PEMBERLEY (2013): Lizzy and Darcy
5. MISS SCARLET AND THE DUKE (2020-): Eliza and William
6. LITTLE DORRIT (2008): Amy and Arthur
7. LEONARDO (2021): Caterina and Leonardo
8. PENNY DREADFUL (2014-2016): Vanessa and Ethan
9. THE ALIENIST (2018-2020): Sara and John Moore
10. THE ESSEX SERPENT (2022): Cora and Will
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dailytudors · 25 days
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ELIZABETH I, QUEEN OF ENGLAND
↳  As portrayed by Minnie Driver in Starz The Serpent Queen
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jezabelofthenorth · 26 days
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MINNIE DRIVER as ELIZABETH I
THE SERPENT QUEEN (2024)
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awkward-sultana · 3 months
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(Almost) Every Costume Per Episode + Catherine de Medici's metallic purple riding habit in 1x02,3
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perplexingly · 8 months
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I actually can’t stop thinking about East of the Sun, West of the Moon… I’ve read that entire collection of Scandinavian fairytales, and there were some others that I liked a ton as well (I thought the one about the giant who didn’t have a heart was great too) but something about East of the Sun West of the Moon was just so good..
It is just Beauty and the Beast with extra steps, but I liked that their love was mutual before the enchantment was broken, I liked that it had the motif of a woman looking for her lost husband and subsequently rescuing him, also personified Winds are characters in like every tale in this collection but it was good to see them here too; idk I just think that this fairytale was really neat
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