Dude, who even knows.

30th June 2022

Post with 57 notes

image

Honestly, no, that is not something I wondered about.

  1. alexanderrm reblogged this from sapphiresonstrings and added:
    Now I want to see some modern-day rural fantasy. Not the kind where it’s urban fantasy set in a rural area (Werewolves...
  2. thathopeyetlives reblogged this from samueldays and added:
    This of course is also why Westerns are popular, and I wouldn't be surprised if you end up with a (wildly incorrect)...
  3. earnest-peer reblogged this from samueldays and added:
    You and @shieldfoss are of course right that fantasy doesn't go in much on historical accuracy concerning the middle...
  4. o-craven-canto reblogged this from sapphiresonstrings and added:
    It's useful for stories when geopolitics is driven by interpersonal and family drama rather than by vast impersonal...
  5. drethelin reblogged this from earnest-peer and added:
    SWORDS ARE COOL
  6. littlesacrifice reblogged this from samueldays
  7. samueldays reblogged this from shieldfoss and added:
    @earnest-peer, I would argue that there isn't much medieval fantasy either. Most fantasy worlds are a mixup of middle...
  8. arcticdementor reblogged this from samueldays
  9. shieldfoss reblogged this from earnest-peer and added:
    I mean, “define,” right? It’s not medieval, either - D&D has full plate armor as the “expected” armor for a high-level...
  10. humanfist reblogged this from sapphiresonstrings
  11. sapphiresonstrings reblogged this from shieldfoss and added:
    Because when it's set in the modern day we call it urban fantasy instead?
  12. aprincenolonger reblogged this from shieldfoss
  13. athingbynatureprodigal reblogged this from mitigatedchaos
  14. fruityyamenrunner reblogged this from mitigatedchaos and added:
    the Free Will Nodes were still plentiful and if you could scrape together enough hemp or flax to make a long enough...
  15. mitigatedchaos reblogged this from kontextmaschine and added:
    "A long time ago, when society had access to lower quantities of energy, and less capital had been accumulated,"
  16. kontextmaschine posted this
    Honestly, no, that is not something I wondered about.