marmota_b: Photo of my groundhog plushie puppet, holding a wrapped present (Default)
With the previous reflective post out of the way, here's what I originally wanted to write.

The upcoming chapter of We Can't Fall et cetera* is finally, finally beginning to look like it can be finished. Background: I need to introduce Boba into the story at this point. Specifically, I need to break up the string of Kil-centric chapters to focus on some of my other characters, and for Reasons it needs to be Boba. The trouble was, Boba's introductory chapter categorically refused to come to me in anything but very tiny pieces. It threw three characters I had not intended to include at me, and refused to reveal what the encounter with the one I did intend to include was like before the other three got their say.

They finally have, and the other meeting and the environment have finally begun to take shape.

Despite the difficulties, I really, really like the shape the chapter is taking now; I think it is much better for having revealed its form on its own terms instead of being forced into it. And so will the story be. The chapter needs to carry a lot of weight on its shoulders, what with Kil unexpectedly having gotten a lot more space than originally planned, and I think it did find a very good way to do that. I'll still be chiselling away at it so I cannot promise any posting date because Real Life is Real Life. But soonish.

Am really enjoying finding the right words to say things, too, which is a joy I had lost somewhere in the messiness of the past couple of years.

* 2020 Marmota, why did you give the story such a clumsy name? Probably because you did not realise it would grow EVEN MORE and become A THING.

* * *

Also, with more time to reflect on things again, I realised one of my significant stumbling blocks with Narnian fanfiction, both the Choruk'la'kajir universe and (especially) The Peridan Chronicles has been the inability to sandbox my worldbuilding and plots on a map and imagine realistic travel times et cetera. So I googled around, and found this post with a composite map, which I think is an excellent starting point for my own experiments. Pleasant surprise to be told the maps actually are to scale and do more or less match up with travel times mentioned in the books (except for the sea and islands). I had a hard time picturing it, and kept thinking it did not line up, probably because I did not have a clear-to-read map of the whole world at hand.

It's still not quite enough for my needs. I will have to make my own version of the map and place my own inventions on it, like Stormness Fast, to see how exactly they relate to the places we know and where exactly they fit on the map. There are areas where I need more detail than the symbolic features of a fantasy map - especially around Stormness, obviously.

Computers are helpful and open source / community-built free programs are one's best friends for this sort of thing. The author created that map by smushing the existing ones together in GIMP. I think I can easily continue by putting that map in Inkscape, adding a grid, and figuring out the scale of things in specific places, without ever having to go to the trouble of drawing and undoubtedly erasing things by hand. Do something about the questionable location of the islands as mentioned in the post. Probably create a sort of gridded flat blank without the fancy fantasy map details that I can print out and play with further by hand-doodling. I will share it for anyone else's worldbuilding purposes when I do, of course. :-)
marmota_b: Photo of my groundhog plushie puppet, holding a wrapped present (Default)
The phrase "Prill's particular brand of weaponised cuteness" popped into my head when briefly considering Geogu.

(Contrary to what may seem obvious, the similarity between two small, cute, non-speaking, large-eared children of badass Mandalorians is entirely accidental. I found out about hoojibs on Wookieepedia in some sort of random black hole of a hyperlink chain, and Prill happened kind of as a joke and to really drive home the point that Mandalorians can be any species.)

It's likely something Kil says to Boba at some point. I'm still not exactly sure what Prill's particular brand of weaponised cuteness is, but given he's a Mando'ad and a Fett, there's likely far more emphasis on "weaponised" than on "cuteness".

After all, I headcanon the grown up Prill as an absolute menace on slavers and related scum. And that there's a great degree of gleeful trolling involved.
marmota_b: Photo of my groundhog plushie puppet, holding a wrapped present (Default)
 "The Russian system was purposefully designed to be unstable and so that Putin will in the end make all the decisions, and pit everyone against one another. It has kept him in power." (Mark Galeotti in an interview for the Czech news website Aktuálně, referring to the current scrabbling for power inside Russia)

Well well well. If that doesn't sound like Palpatine's strategy and the Empire.
It does leave one wondering what will happen in the inevitable future event of Putin's death.

(Please do not discuss, except as Star Wars meta.)
marmota_b: Photo of my groundhog plushie puppet, holding a wrapped present (Default)
 So of course I got one.

A time-travelling Zayne Carrick from around the Jedi Civil War would be the perfect character to kick sense into the post-Galidraan, pre-Clone Wars Jedi Order and save the Galaxy.
He'd go "Wait, you slaughtered lots of people? You know what happens to Jedi who do that? Are you sure you don't have a Sith leading you by the noses? I hear you say they were destroyed a thousand years ago, but are you SURE? Because there was this one Sith who TRAINED MY MASTER SINCE CHILDHOOD and NO ONE NOTICED, and they were ACTIVELY LOOKING FOR SITH!" at the Jedi. And he would run after Dooku and go "Hey, I get not wanting to be embroiled in miserable Order politics, I really do, but are you sure what you're thinking of isn't worse?! The greater good doesn't excuse being awful to people and sacrificing individuals, that was what my master thought! You know, the one trained by the Sith?!"
And he'd run like a loose cannonball around the Galaxy trying to find Jango because what do you mean you turned him over to the Governor and he disappeared?! Where is he?! People don't just disappear, they only disappear because you're not looking closely enough!
He'd probably free Shmi in the process of looking for Jango. Possibly even Obi-Wan, on Bandomeer?
And he pals up with Feemor and Obi-Wan because they bond over never being quite good enough for their Master and having a Master who expects you to Fall. And Obi-Wan feels better because Qui-Gon isn't actually acting like he's already Fallen, but Zayne still gives Qui-Gon a stink eye over being an idiot Master because that sort of ultimatum dramatics like he pulled on Melida/Daan is Revan and Alec's style, and they turned Sith, kriff it, you should watch yourself and not your Padawan, Jinn.
And somewhere in the process Zayne would pick up a ragtag bunch of misfits, of course, probably including some surviving True Mandalorians to whom he's like "Yeah, technically I'm a Jedi but I don't particularly care what the Council says, I'm trying to find the Mand'alor, wanna help?" and they go "Now wait a minute, we're Mandalorian and you're a Jedi, why are you trying to help?" and he'd roll his eyes and say "You're people, and you and your Mand'alor don't seem hell-bent on conquering the galaxy, why wouldn't I?!"
And maybe he'd grapple with Tor Vizsla and this time Tor Vizsla dies an even more humiliating death by total accident because Zayne Carrick. Like, he impales himself on the Darksaber by accident. While Zayne's in Force-suppressing cuffs so there's absolutely no chance the Jetii did that with his Force osik.
He probably casually picks up the Darksaber to cut the aforementioned Force-suppressing cuffs, and all the shocked Vizsla-clan Death Watch and True Mandalorians present gasp, and he goes "What? It does the job." And no one's quite sure what to do with the Darksaber now so Zayne keeps it just because no one quite dares to ask him to give it back because this is the Jetii who killed Demagol (the histories get confused after nearly four thousand years). But Zayne already has his own lightsaber so the Darksaber just gravitates towards the bottom of his backpack and its status as a possible Mand'alor-making heirloom gets conveniently forgotten. (I have to confess I hate that it's gained that status, not even Fenn Rau claimed as much at first, only that it signified leadership of the Vizslas, who are an important House so having the Darksaber could gain Sabine the respect of the Clans.)
Also maybe they find Jango but Jango is strongly disinclined to go on being Mand'alor so someone Zayne picked up along the way becomes Mand'alor instead because someone has to do it. Like, Shmi as Mand'alor, HA.
Qui-Gon Jinn begins to think Zayne is the Chosen One (no one took his midichlorian count), and then Zayne finds out and laughs in his face about him being Qui-Gon Master of the Living Force "focus on the here and now" Jinn and obsessed with a prophecy, and says "That Sith I told you about came up with some sort of prophecy for us. It was total hogwash. And the group of Seers trying to predict the future got it spectacularly wrong. I wouldn't trust any prophecy any further than I can Force-push a cruiser, which is pretty much nowhere. I'm just trying to help people."
Buuut. Somewhere in the proceedings Plagueis and Sidious catch wind of Zayne and his possible status as the Chosen One. So they capture him.
So they and the Grand Plan die humiliating deaths by accident and accumulated goodwill of disparate parties, because Zayne Carrick.

And now I need to write this madness because it would be the perfect love letter to Zayne Carrick who's the best Star Wars and Jedi character ever, in terms of being good people, period, and deserves way, way, WAY more love from fanfiction writers than he gets.
marmota_b: Photo of my groundhog plushie puppet, holding a wrapped present (Default)
There's someone on YouTube doing an animated series of the Thrawn trilogy.
https://www.youtube.com/user/DarthAngelus/videos
Sure, it's more like old videogames animation quality but... it looks good nonetheless. I know what I'll be watching over the holidays. :D
marmota_b: Photo of my groundhog plushie puppet, holding a wrapped present (Default)
I've just unsubscribed from a story that's actually quite good.
But I have not read the past I'm not sure how many chapters, and when I saw the alert for another one in my inbox, I just felt tired, and like "not another one"; not in the least excited to read it.
I realised, as I impulsively headed over to unsubscribe, that it's because the ongoing story isn't what I signed up for when I started reading. I started reading what the description still says: the story of a friendship between two characters (ETA: With languages! I forgot that part, but that was the main thing that pulled me in.). Instead, what the writer is now posting is a multicharacter multichapter prequel to canon.
Which is no doubt a good thing in its own right, but it's not what I signed up for. I think I have only a limited number of space in my life for long ongoing stories, and I guess a large portion of it is occupied by my own... and among those of other writers, those that do interesting worldbuilding things get precedence.
(I'm currently, among other things, subscribed to Deliver Us by Bittodeath, a Star Wars AU in which Obi Wan is raising Force-sensitive Clones and becomes Mandalorian and... while I'm not sure everything in it is entirely my cup of tea it absolutely does do interesting worldbuilding things. ETA 03/2021: Unsubscribed from that as well for a while now because the things that are not my cup of tea started outweighing the ones that are, and one really does not have much filtering ability left these days.)

ETA: Also considering unsubscribing from another Mandalorian Obi-Wan AU series now that the author put all members of a found family (Obi-Wan/Jango + Boba + Luke) in gay relationships.
That train of thought, of course, gave me pause. Analysing my thoughts on the matter, I conclude it's not the gay relationships as such, it's because they make it boring. It makes for a less diverse set of characters. Not just because of the sexuality as such - frankly I'm not overly invested in the shipping side of fandom so if that remains mostly a well-written relationship in the background of a story that actually makes me invested in the relationship (which the Obi-Wan/Jango side of things does) / just part of the whole scene, I would not mind that much either way; and vice versa, if a straight relationship took over too much I would also mind.
What bothers me about the reveal of two more gay relationships in close succession is actually because they come in the tracks of killing off (or at least seemingly killing off) a major female character (Ahsoka). So suddenly a fascinating alien female cast member left and a new human male I have no particular interest in entered the scene, and it's boring.
*shrug*


Mostly writing this down as warnings to myself as a writer.
(It's a good thing I went into The Peridan Chronicles already knowing it was going to be a long haul. I'd hate to do a bait and switch like that to my readers. Generally I refuse to start publishing a story without having at least an approximate idea where it's going; it has the added benefit that even when I end up stuck - which I often do - knowing where I want to go with it means that despite appearances, I don't abandon stories.)
marmota_b: Photo of my groundhog plushie puppet, holding a wrapped present (Default)
I ought to be working on the main story of the AU. I ought to be describing Kir Kanos' experiences in Lord Peridan's household; instead, I ended up writing Boba Fett much further in the story.

I want to write about Kil's training with Corran and Myrtle's training with Kil (I headcanon that Kil is an extremely supportive and warm teacher very generous with praise because he wants to be everything his own Imperial trainers were not).
I want to write about Wedge and Sabine and Hera (I love old EU Wedge but I also love Sabine and Hera and I badly want the EU Wedge to have those early relationships in the Rebellion).
I want to write about Mara in Narnia but have no idea where to even start. Maybe I should put Mara in Calormen and team her up with Lasaraleen instead, somehow that's more promising. Yes, I think basically I want Mara to kick Rabadash's ass, pun not intended but welcome.
I want to write about Myrtle on Endor and Tionne in Narnia. I think somewhere in there I had a brilliant idea about Endor. But I managed to misplace it.

Noooo, instead I keep getting all these ideas about Boba Fett and the Mandalorians and reconciling the canons.

To date, I have the beginnings of:
  • the story of Boba Fett's involvement with the Jouneyman Protectors of Concord Dawn and his somewhat rocky mentor-mentee relationship with Fenn Rau
  • the story of what Boba Fett did immediately after Narnia and his first (official) meeting with Fenn Shysa (official because just now it occurs to me he held him and Tobbi Dala in high regard before so maybe he'd met them before, maybe during their young days when he was on Concord Dawn?)
  • the story of how Boba Fett accidentally recruited the son of a noble family of Kuat for the Stone Table Project and the Mando'ade (well, that one hasn't progressed much beyond the idea but I got the idea and the poor sod already has a name)
  • the humorous fluff story of how Boba Fett and Sabine Wren watched a Mandalorian classic with the Wraiths, with running commentary from the latter of course
  • the story of how Boba Fett became Mand'alor, which will also feature the story of how his illustrious ancestor Cassus joined the Mando'ade (and, uh, the story of how Fenn Shysa died, not looking forward to that)
  • the story of how Boba Fett had it out with Lord Aran of Sundari concerning the New Mandalorian humanocentrism, and how they came to an understanding (that's the latest development)
  • the story of how Boba Fett adopted another child (because, you may recall, I hinted in Te Choruk'la'kajir Aka that he adopted more than just Prill...)
  • the story(ies?) of Boba Fett in Spare Oom and Oxford which are branching out into its own grand crossover sub-AU as they merge with an old fanfiction idea of mine. Because while pondering Boba's affinity with libraries, I greatly amused myself by the phrase "It wasn't me who let Boba loose in the Bodley!" so now that has to happen. Oh, and Polly never married and is Miss Plummer because she's an academic teacher at the time when female academians were not allowed to marry, and she teaches at Shrewsbury College, duh. So now that also has to happen.

Also, I just burnt some milk on the stove while putting all this down so I'm not lying when I say the shabuir is taking over my life.
marmota_b: Photo of my groundhog plushie puppet, holding a wrapped present (Default)
 Just throwing it here as a note to self:
Red on Mandalorian armour stands for honouring a parent, and white is for new beginnings.
So there totally are Mandalorian warriors in pink armour because for them it stands for "honouring your new family".
Which is why Sabine has pink on her armour in Rebels 
marmota_b: Photo of my groundhog plushie puppet, holding a wrapped present (Default)
I still haven't gotten around to reading all the stories, alas. Plus I'm not going to read all the smut and shippy stuff, which appears to have been in particular demand this year... Not really what I want from Narnia, myself - I don't mind the occasional ship (I'd be a hypocrite because I harbour a cracktastic crossover ship for Susan myself) but, well, for one thing I'm not into interfering with canonical pairings. *shrug*

BUT my gift is everything I wanted plus things I did not know I wanted and... I may have said that before, I've lost track, I love the dialogue, I love the worldbuilding and character interaction, I'm still incapable of coherent comment on that front, Liz wrote Sallowpad for me, Liz wrote Beasts for me, there's a DONKEY. *squee*
(I did not know I wanted a Donkey in this particular prompt. I absolutely wanted a Donkey.)

To Calormen and the South (1207 words) by Elizabeth Culmer
Chapters: 1/1
Fandom: Chronicles of Narnia - C. S. Lewis
Rating: General Audiences
Warnings: No Archive Warnings Apply
Characters: Sallowpad (Narnia), Susan Pevensie, Original Characters
Additional Tags: Golden Age (Narnia), Calormen, Spies & Secret Agents
Summary:

How Sallowpad came to travel in the lands south of Narnia.

 
Anyway. THREE Star Wars crossovers, and I wrote one of them. :D

(Somehow it doesn't offer me the Share button on my own story?)

I had to! I had to write something special for Syrena who wrote an absolutely breathtaking story for me last year! (Pretty much literally, as I remember the feeling of reading it.)
And we happen to share love for the X-Wing books, so that had to happen... Things turned out differently from what I intended along the way, the story majorly got away from me, and I ended up with a whole new AU and series on my hands, and the story I ended up publishing has less Narnia and less X-Wing influences in it than the story that did not get published.

It did not hurt that among the things Syrena asked for were languages and things lost in translation which, hey, if you want to get me going that's pretty much 100% guaranteed to succeed... Somewhere along the way of reading up on Mandalorians and reading Mandalorian fics on AO3, I had come to the conclusion that, not having English as my first language and having learned (at least the basics of) several different languages including non-Indo-European ones, I understood how Mando'a could not be approached just from an English-centric dictionary-based point of view much better than a lot of the authors who were peppering their stories with it, so... Mando'a had to happen.
(I mean, Mandalorians call their mates / pals "kids", WHICH IS WHAT MORAVIANS DO! How could I not fall in love with this stub of a conlang then?!)

I can't remember how exactly all the strands of the AU happened to come together; the majority of it actually happened in the scope of a single day and the rest followed that same week after the prompts were sent out! Syrena's prompts and wishes were that perfect for me. The original idea for the crossover, I do remember, was Kir Kanos getting stranded in Narnia after his last canonical (EU) appearance, as a pretext to get the other characters there, and because I have a thing for morally grey characters being dragged further into the Light - more on that in the original story later, of course. And I wanted to include my idea about a Calormene Underground Railroad, which slotted itself into Syrena's suggestion about Aravis and mobile libraries, and her wish for spycraft. And somewhere in there in my Wookieepedia browsings I came across the fact that Boba Fett liked reading books as a child. So bookish Boba Fett had to happen.

Myrtle walked in in the process of welcoming Kanos into Narnia and its cultural idiosyncracies, and then she decided to call Boba Uncle Boba because Boba does deserve to be flustered like that, and the whole Mandalorian family angle happened without my looking for it (but slotting beautifully into another of Syrena's likes). It's not entirely an accident that she's a Mole; while I've never seen a live mole as far as I can remember... it's definitely an archetypal childhood Beast for me, for more than one reason. (That particular reason, though, is totally responsible for Flaxie's name. ;-) )

And then, yes, the whole thing got away from me and I ended up with a whole AU on my hands.

Prill started out as something of a throwaway crack idea when the Wikipedic Effect landed me at the Wookieepedia entry for hoojibs. The crack idea of a cute furry creature that's basically a Star Wars bunny being a Mandalorian because a Mandalorian adopted them and that's how Mandalorian culture works. And because, yeah, I do love giving layers to characters / concepts from canon that tend to appeal to the wannabe macho, so yeah, Boba Fett's son is a bunny, yeah, there's a bunny Mandalorian. :D

Also Mole + Bunny continuing the Project and being holy terrors on slavers, yesss!

So it was, at first, just a throwaway line in the academic text part of the story, but then Prill got angry at me for making just a joke of him, and Tyria demanded a section in her own voice, and that part of the story happened.

Also, to my utter delight, Mando'a is far from a complete language but you can actually translate Stone Table into it. And they really do appear to have some connotations of equality / meeting at equal terms to tables, which nicely met in the middle with some worldbuilding ideas of mine for Narnia and The Order of the Table... once again, more on that later, hopefully.

Plus, yeah, I share Kil's conviction that Fenn Shysa would fit into Narnia.
marmota_b: Photo of my groundhog plushie puppet, holding a wrapped present (Default)
Revisited a film blog I used to read. Groggy's a cinephile, which for some reason goes hand in hand with a certain slightly (or less slightly) pretentious-sounding style of writing, especially in males, but Groggy's better than most, I think. He's down-to-earth enough not to land on the super-intellectual side, and intellectual enough not to land on the other side - I'm not sure what to call it - basically the blockbuster-consuming side that can get particularly pretentious because they're too much "of the moment". His reviews are analytical, well-worded and well-rounded. He's got a solid background in cinematographic history, he's fairly good at admitting his biases, and he's got the good sense to understand that repeated viewings can change one's mind. So all in all, I respect his opinions.

Anyway, I came across his old review of The Nun's Story (which I haven't seen, and now want to), and this:

"Even worse, a seemingly never-ending chain of Hollywood films and TV shows seems grimly determined to convince us that religion is a sham, and religious people are inherently evil - murderers, pedophiles, or hypocrites all."

Goodness gracious, yes. And it's not just Hollywood. A lot of British production is equally guilty. The overwhelming Czech agnosticism doesn't help.
It's pretty funny that I've seen the most sympathetic yet not equally gratingly propagandistic, fairly realistic in its universe, portrayals of Christianity / Catholicism in TV - beside the occasional moments in the Czech series Četnické humoresky, and beside Murdoch Mysteries, which are both period pieces - in the German series Alarm für Cobra 11, which is an unapologetic over-the-top explosions fest, and the main character is Turkish... And I'm not even Catholic. But the fact that a lot of the film world seems equally convinced that Christianity = Catholicism doesn't help...

Oh, and Groggy's glowing recommendations of A Man for all Seasons are responsible for me having seen it eventually, and on that count I'm also very grateful to him, because that's definitely one of the better films I've seen. So if you want a good film review blog that isn't overly concerned with current blogbusters and actually delves into cinematographic history, I think I can wholeheartedly recommend him.

* * *

Speaking of films and Christianity, have any of you seen, or even heard of, Risen?
That film fascinates me, because it's so utterly, utterly fanfictiony.

I realised this because the more I thought about its strengths and its weaknesses, the more I realised I'd seen those before... in fanfiction.

The greatest of the weaknesses I saw in it is the tenth walker syndrome - the fact that the outsider protagonist joins the core canon group and plays an important role for the canon story that does not mesh well with actual canon. So there it was, fanfiction! That is, actually, exactly what it is, biblical fanfiction.

In this case, the protagonist, Clavius, eventually joins the remaining eleven disciples on their way to Gallilee and plays an important role in them actually getting there. And then, at the end of it, he's kind of left hanging, because he cannot go on being in the story as we know it. The ending isn't as bad as this makes it sound, but his previous vital role kind of grated in the way "Mary Sue-ish" moments in fanfiction are wont to do. With a few exceptions, the disciples are mostly interchangeable, which is a pity.

It's also an "outsider POV" type of piece. It's a gapfiller. It is even, to some extent, a worldbuilding type of piece (because we see a lot more of the Romans than we do in the Bible).

It also firmly follows in the tradition of casting Mary Magdalene as a prostitute, which, after reading Mika Waltari's version of her, seems like a very cheap shot. Even though I think she's otherwise treated really well. She gets to be calm in the face of intimidation and have an inner strength and reassurance, without pathos, and that's a rare yet, in my opinion, probably the most faithful portrayal of actual faith.

It's pretty uneven in tone between its acts, and it's not perfect, but it's fascinating, and I have a nagging need to write fanfiction of this fanfiction. I'm actually rather surprised that there isn't any.

* * *

I can't decide if I do or do not want to see Anthropoid. It's going to be gory and I don't like the thought of that (I wasn't keen on that in Risen and it's overall a trend of contemporary cinematography I could do without, although here it's more justified than in many other cases). I also know how it ends, like any Czech remotely interested in history does. But from all other accounts, it also sounds like the kind of film I would enjoy, as much as one can enjoy a tragic drama.

Someone praised it for not using music continually, so that's one of the things it apparently checks for me. I'm fed up with continual musical background in films. It loses a lot of its impact if it's there all the time, and moreover, it often makes it more difficult to make out what's actually going on.

People also alternately praise and bash it for slow buildup. I would probably fall on the praising side, because I'm also mostly fed up with the frantic pace of most of today's films.

It basically sounds like the kind of film I would watch, thoroughly engrossed, once: and once is enough, for mostly the good reasons rather than the bad ones.

Except that I also can't shake the feeling that I don't need to see it even once.

* * *

By the way, you had also all convinced me to see Fury Road. I loved it. And most people I know in Real Life I could never ever recommend it to.

It's basically almost everything I love in Sergio Leone, only even weirder and without the highly dubious treatment of women (and a comparison like that would be a good way to explain why Fury Road is better in its treatment of women, despite stuff. But I'm not going to go there now.)
Someone on Tumblr very thoroughly explained how it's visual storytelling, and that sums it up well. Why it's almost everything I love about Sergio Leone. And also part of why I can't recommend it to a lot of people I know.

* * *
 

Random thought. When I come across the ongoing debates about the relative values of the original Star Wars trilogy and the prequels. Namely when I come across Phantom Menace bashing. (I've recently encountered a fan edit of the prequels that people praised for basically leaving the whole of it out.) I can't bash Phantom Menace. Beside other reasons to like it, it's one of the films I saw in cinema with my mother, only the two of us, and we were holding our hands tightly during the pod race, and say what you will, that's an experience I will cherish for the rest of my life.

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