I don’t know if anyone knows where this is, but I’m looking for a post to show to a friend. It’s really long. I think it was over 1K words. It’s about Jopper and their relationship in Season 3 in comparison to seasons 1 and 2 and why the user thought the way they did it actually made sense. It was about how Hopper’s skills are useful in a crisis / wartime situation, but not during peace time and how Joyce isn’t a victim in her relationship with Hopper and how Season 3 wasn’t what we were expecting, but it can be seen as a realistic evolution of their relationship. They listed each assumption and then addressed it like assumption #1, assumption #2 etc. Has anyone seen this post go by on their dashboard recently?

championashley:

We all know that the most accepted interpretation is that Crowley fell for Aziraphale at the Garden of Eden, and that Aziraphale fell for Crowley at the Blitz in 1941. there’s something so fascinating that a demon, a creature meant to cause trouble and mayhem, fell for an angel in the (comparatively) most peaceful era on planet Earth. storms didn’t even happen at that point.

While Aziraphale, an angel, bringer of goodness and justice, finally found true love at what is considered the darkest point in humanity’s history, in the ruins of an actual church, an important place to his religion. 

They fell in love in each other’s opposite environment. Crowley had to ‘go up there and make some trouble’ just to make it to Eden, trespassing on holy ground. and Aziraphale was surrounded by death and destruction happening at every second during the Blitz, standing in the ruins of “God’s house”. 

Something about ‘not knowing anything’ yet ‘being certain that everything will be better if you were near that one particular person’?

insanity-laughs-under-pressure:

Guys remember when Crowley was pretending to be Aziraphale and said this to Gabriel:

Fast forward to season 2 when the occasion catches up with the husbands:

biceratops7:

Dang it guys

we only ever talked about HALF of why these scenes were a big deal, like I just realized this today and my heart is going insane.

It’s not just that Crowley’s pissed at Gabriel for treating who he thinks as Aziraphale this way, the last thing he says to the people about to kill him is a benign and peaceful wish to see them again.

And like- this is Crowley trying to replicate Aziraphale to a T. So he legitimately just sees him as this endless well of compassion, someone who is always warm and accepting. It’s not just their friendship throughout the years, he remembers Aziraphale’s kindness on the Eastern Gate. When the angel had absolutely no reason to trust this random demon who just slithered up next to him. Crowley knows that he’s loved. Maybe not like that quite yet (although he’d be very wrong), but he knows that around his friend he’s always welcome and safe.

And Aziraphale?

Well he just thinks Crowley’s the coolest fucker alive, like he is laying it in THICK and enjoying every second. Listen to that charisma, look at that smirk. These are traits that are typically only appreciated in the context of how good it makes Crowley at tempting, a job he hates. But Aziraphale doesn’t see someone manipulative or regard this persona as signs of his “demonic nature”, he just sees Crowley. Someone charming, fun loving, and cute.

This is when we get to know precisely why they love each other, what exactly they see in the other.

gemma-nye:

What I love so much about the idea of a mystery plotline in Good Omens series two is that the writers so clearly looked at the archetype of a crime solving duo and said “no but what if Aziraphale, the poster child for the helpful yet easily impressed sidekick was actually the master detective while his gritty, cynical, crime noir companion couldn’t care less about the actual mystery and only stood to point out obvious clues to him like Dora the Explorer.”

sototallyineffable:

The way Aziraphale almost can’t look away after Crowley pushes him against the wall melts me

dailyeloise:

With only my family to speak to, I’ve begun talking to the trees.
Is she calling me wooden?

ELOISE AND COLIN BRIDGERTON IN BRIDGERTON

lunar-beauty:

steve describing nancy as someone who cares about others back in s1 and nancy’s care for barb (as well as her guilt and determination to get her justice) pulling her away from him. nancy describing steve as protective and steve’s protectiveness preventing him from truly listening to nancy when she opened up to him at the library and seeing just how much hiding the truth about what happened to barb was eating away at her.

wisefoxluminary:

Hi, I have made a playlist dedicated to Stancy. Say what you will about this ship, but I think Nancy and Steve were always destined to be together. All of the songs are made up from old decades like the 70s, 80s and 90s. Most of them are ballads or sappy romantic songs I feel describe their blossoming relationship.

I hope you enjoy!

harrington-love:

happy one year to volume 2, but especially to these two characters and these two perfect scenes 🩷 💙