#phoenix

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thedarktowerdames
thedarktowerdames

Art Credit to Bob McLe

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dawnoftheemeraldempire
dawnoftheemeraldempire

PHOENIX DRAGON SHADOWLANDS
by Leo Ta
n

The Sacred Temple of the Phoenix

Imperial Gift
There is No Hope
Emperors Peace
In time of War
Inheritance
The Return of Fu Leng
Battle at Isawa Palace
3 Silver Mine
3 Jade Works
3 Merchant Caravan
3 Small Farm
1 Gambling House
1 Hawks and Falcons
Air Dragon
Water Dragon
Earth Dragon
Void Dragon
3 Isawa Osugi
3 Isawa Uona
Isawa Suma
Saka Togama
Isawa Tomo -exp
Isawa Tsuke
Isawa Uona -exp 1
Isawa Uona -exp 2
Isawa Norikazu
Isawa Tadaka -exp 2
The Nameless One
3 Evil Portents
3 Test of Honor
3 Refugees
2 Block Supply
2 Feign Death
1 Shame
1 Confusion at Court
The Egg of P’ an Ku
Ring of the Void
Ring of Earth
3 Spirit Guide
The Ancestral Sword of the Phoenix Clan
The Jade Hand
The Obsidian Hand
The Emerald Armor
The Wasting Disease
Touch of Despair
1 Torrential Rain
1 Secrets of the Wind
1 Sympathetic Energy
1 Reversal of Fortunes
1 Fist of Osano-Wo
2 Touch of Death
3 Force of Will
3 Walking the Way

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sleepyminden
sleepyminden

The Beginning

The blessing of magic grants the life upon the land

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yourcommonfracture
yourcommonfracture

Have I ever mentioned that one of my favourite mystical creature of all times happens to be the phoenix? Here is my interpretation of one

Those flying thingies around it’s head so uh. I imagined them as an enabler for disaster. So the tail fire isnt much damage on itself but if the two dot thingies from the head hit eachother really hard and in contact with the tail then everything goes up in flames for a certain radius. Self defense mechanism idk. Or just a bird who enjoys arson

[[MORE]]

I am so sorry to all bird lovers I know its an abomination I just combined a peacock and a certain type of eagle 💔

I dont even know what to give as ref I freestyled most of it except the first drawing

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themyscrian
themyscrian

I’ve just re-read Matthew Rosenberg’s Phoenix Resurrection: The Return of Jean Grey (2017-2018) and the blatant disregard for past Phoenix lore in favour of the AvX style ’evil psychic genie that grants you your heart’s desire, so long as that desire is to be evil and also on fire’ pisses me the fuck off.

Like, I get editorially or just as a writer wanting to divorce Jean from the Phoenix; her being a cosmic avatar of life and fire can make it tough to tell grounded stories with stakes. This? This was just lazy.

For context, The Return of Jean Grey issues #1-4 jump between the wider X-Men teams trying to find the source of some weird phenomena, and a small town in New Mexico where an amnesiac Jean is working as a waitress in a town full of dead people who all also have amnesia.

Now, to start, I want to say I can forgive moments where characters who aren’t Jean or Rachel wildly mis-interpret the Phoenix because, as people who aren’t hosts and could never be hosts, they really should have a hard time understanding it:

Image of Old-Man Logan from Phoenix Resurrections: The Return of Jean Grey #2.

He is balding with tufty grey hair and defined wrinkles. The jacket he is wearing has a thick fur collar that contrasts with his thick, grey sideburns. His eyes are pale blue.

He is glaring off to the right of the panel, with a dialogue balloon below spoken by him:
"It ain't Jean Grey. But it sure as $#!& is the planet-eating monster who lived inside of her."ALT
Image of Shadowcat from Phoenix Resurrections: The Return of Jean Grey #4.

She has short, brown hair and is dressed in a variation on the classic blue-and-yellow X-Men training uniform. This version resembles a yellow leotard with a popped collar, black sleeves, and black leggings. There is a belt around her waist with an 'X' on the buckle. She is wearing yellow gloves, and calf-high yellow boots with thick cuffs. 

She is standing in a desert in New Mexico, reaching out towards the side of a glowing orange dome with a large rectangular door cut into its surface. Only white light can be seen from the other side of the doorway. Her expression is undefined due to the size and scale of the panel.

Above her is a dialogue balloon, spoken by her:
"All we know for sure is that the Phoenix made whatever this is, and whatever it wants is probably bad for us, the universe and life in general."ALT

Calling it a “planet-eating monster” isn’t even accurate, but it’s not like Logan was there to see it eat the star D'Bari was orbiting around; whatever. The idea that the Phoenix could ever be bad for “the universe and life in general” is also insane, but the times Kitty’s encountered it are pretty exclusively when it has been broken or driven insane by something so, once again, whatever.

What I just can’t forgive is what it all leads to in the last issue, and how we just start retconning Jean’s relationship with the Phoenix for no good reason. For starters, Jean acting like she doesn’t know why the Phoenix is interested in her:

Image of Jean Grey and the Phoenix Force from Phoenix Resurrections: The Return of Jean Grey #5.

The panel is narrow, so only her face and the Phoenix's flames are visible. On the left, Jean's red hair is billowing up and out behind her, resembling a lightless fire. Her eyes are jade green, contrasting her red hair and lips. 

The Phoenix Force is represented by an amorphous flame on the right side of the panel.

Behind them, the background is a blue sky full of stars. 

There are three dialogue balloons surrounding Jean, each spoken by her:
"I know I asked for your help. I don't know why you gave it. And I don't know why you keep coming back."
"Of all the beings in the universe, you chose me. That used to make me feel special."
"Now I don't feel anything at all."ALT

“I don’t know why you gave it. And I don’t know why you keep coming back.”

Don’t you, Jean? I think it told you pretty clearly, back in Classic X-Men #8:

Image of Jean Grey and the Phoenix Force from Classic X-Men #8.

The panel is almost entirely plain white, representing a light. On the left, the Phoenix is represented by a female silhouette with narrow hips and breasts. This is highlighted in thin black lines accentuated by a yellow aura. Shafts of pink and blue light also radiate off of it, as if it is somehow glowing brighter than the light around them.

On the right, Jean is a withered corpse-like figure. Her skin is grey, and most of her hair is falling out. Her green dress hangs limply off of her emaciated frame as she looks away from us towards the Phoenix. Its light casts harsh shadows on her, highlighting how gaunt and skeletal she looks.

They are both floating in a white void, later understood to be the White Hot Room—the heart of the Phoenix itself. The phoenix is speaking to Jean, reaching out to her with both hands, palms turned up. 

Jean's arms hang limply down by her sides.

The Phoenix is speaking, and is surrounded by five dialogue balloons. These are yellow, and their borders are drawn with rough, shaky bold lines to emphasise the power of its voice:
"All that is, is known to me."
"I have known you, Jean Grey, from the moment of your conception—as I have known the universe."
"You cried out for aid."
"I heard."
"I came."ALT

“You cried out for aid. I heard. I came.”

And, sure, that’s pretty vague. But, luckily for you, your encounter with Death in Classic X-Men #43 clears things up:

Jean is, explicitly, “a spirit—a fire, if you will—carved most closely from [the Phoenix’s] own.” She is made from it and, in turn, she gives it its consciousness through her limited, human attempts to conceptualise a primal force of nature. They are tied together by a destiny the Phoenix itself forged:

Image of Jean Grey and the Phoenix Force from Classic X-Men #8.

There are three panels in this image, once again in a plain white void, representing light.

In the first panel, the we see the head and shoulders of the Phoenix force depicted as a featureless silhouette. It is drawn in a thin black ink whose lines are outlined in yellow. On the top of its bald head are a few curved lines, indicating the formation of hair.

Three dialogue balloons surround it, each spoken by it. These are yellow, and their borders are drawn with rough, shaky bold lines to emphasise the power of its voice:
"My consciousness—"
"—my form, and its ability to communicate on this plane of existence—derive from you."
"They provide an… awareness of your dominant emotions and memories."

In the second panel, Jean floats in her withered, corpse-like form with her back to the viewer. She is inked so that the only definition in her black silhouette is provided by yellow highlights. The Phoenix now appears as a fully-outlined female form complete with hair flowing down to its mid-back, breasts, and defined hips: the silhouette that Jean once had before she began to decay.

A dialogue balloon, spoken by Jean, is drawn to her left:
"Oh, great—you mean, you're a figment of my imagination?"

Another yellow dialogue balloon is drawn to the right of that, spoken by the Phoenix:
"You jest—yet what is imagination, save the ability to conceive of that which is beyond reality?"

The final panel is another close-up on the Phoenix's form. The hair is now fully defined, and cascades down to either side of the panel. The top of its bald head is no longer illustrated, indicating the hair now framing the face. Two yellow dialogue balloons are below it:
"You are human, Jean Grey."
"I am of creation."ALT

But that’s not even the part that annoys me the most. Beast hypothesises in Issue #4 that the reason the Phoenix has made this literal ghost town to resurrect Jean in is because it’s preparing her to be its host again, but when she confronts it in Issue #5…

Image of Annie Richardson and the Jean Grey from Phoenix Resurrections: The Return of Jean Grey #5.

There are two panels in this image. The first panel is a close-up on Annie Richardson, who is depicted as a middle-aged woman with a brown bob-cut hairstyle. She is wearing glasses, and her eyes are orange, though this may be due to the faint yellow tint of her glasses. 

There is one dialogue balloon below her:
"But that's the point, honey. That doesn't have to be the end. We can make the world whatever we want it to be. You can have whatever you want."

The second panel depicts Jean facing Annie. Annie's silhouette is on the left of the panel, only showing her hair and her right shoulder. Jean is wearing a black version of her Phoenix costume with a red logo across the chest. Her hair is hanging limply down over her shoulders as rain pours down on both characters.

Below her are two dialogue balloons. The first is spoken by Jean:
"I don't want anything."

The second comes from off to the right of the panel, spoken by an unseen figure:
"Yes, you do."ALT

“We can make the world whatever we want it to be.”

Image of Jean Grey and the Phoenix Force from Phoenix Resurrections: The Return of Jean Grey #5.

Jean is standing on the left of the panel wearing a black version of her Phoenix costume, with metallic red opera gloves, a metallic red sash around her waist that trails behind her, and thigh-high metallic red boots with short heels. Her red hair is billowing up and out behind her once more. She is pointing up at the Phoenix above her.

The Phoenix Force is depicted as a gigantic bird made of yellow flame.

Behind them, the background is a blue sky full of stars, with the desert's sand cast in blue by the light. To Jean's left, we see a crudely-depicted assortment of X-Men. Only X-23, Old-Man Logan, Beast, and Nightcrawler are identifiable. Behind them, we can see the last of the orange dome/egg collapsing.

There are three dialogue balloons above Jean. The first is a normal round balloon with a white background and black text. The second has a red ring around it, indicating that she is shouting. The third has a spiked border, indicating that she is shouting even louder:
"It's over! I don't want any more of your illusions. You have nothing left to offer me! You hear me? NOTHING!"ALT

“I don’t want any more of your illusions. You have nothing left to offer me!”

Image of Jean Grey and the Phoenix Force from Phoenix Resurrections: The Return of Jean Grey #5.

Three narrow panels are stacked on top of each other. In the first, Jean is standing on the right turned away from the viewer and looking up at the Phoenix which is soaring past her towards the right of the panel. It is depicted as scowling.

There are two dialogue balloons to the left of Jean, spoken by her:
"I'm done now. With all of this."
"I won't play god with you anymore."

The second panel is centered on Jean's face. She has a neutral expression, and her hair is flowing out behind her. There are three dialogue balloons to her right, spoken by her:
"And I won't let you hurt me or the people I love ever again."
"All of this—using people, playing with their lives, building fake worlds—it's not right."
"It's not fair to do that to me—"

The third panel shows Jean on the right, with the large flaming face of the Phoenix contorted into a worried expression. There is one dialogue balloon between them, spoken by Jean:
"—or anyone."

Behind them in all three panels, the background is a blue sky full of stars.ALT

“All of this—using people, playing with their lives, building fake worlds—it’s not right.”

The idea that the Phoenix Force—a cosmic embodiment of the cycle of life itself—would be desperately trying to drag Jean into a false reality where she could pretend that the people she loved are still alive is just baffling. Writing a story in which Jean needs to remind a force of nature that its power shouldn’t be used frivolously is already insane, and becomes even worse when considering how the Phoenix has been depicted in the past.

Hell, we don’t even need to get into the Claremont stuff; let’s just go back just 16 years to Grant Morrison’s New X-Men #128:

Image of Charles Xavier and Jean Grey from New X-Men #128.

The narrow panel shows Charles on the left looking back over his shoulder towards the viewer as an assortment of knives, forks and spoons levitates around him. On the right, we can see Jean from the waist up. She is lying back in a chair with her eyes closed. Her red hair is falling down to her shoulders and turning into fire at the ends. 

The background shows a modern apartment or office building in a skyscraper with a plain tiled floor and walls. A window on the left shows a cityscape at night.

There are two dialogue balloons surrounding Charles:
"I feel it—I'm on the shores of what seems an ocean of psychic light."
"If I actually dared come any further into your consciousness, all my thoughts would turn to ash."

There is one dialogue balloon to Jean's right:
"Only the ones you don't need in the light."ALT

“If I actually dared come any further into your consciousness, all my thoughts would turn to ash.”
“Only the ones you don’t need in the light.”

Image of Charles Xavier and Jean Grey from New X-Men #128.

Following on from the previous image, our view has turned, so that Jean is now sat on the left of the panel and Charles on the right.  The apartment building is now gone. Jean and Charles are sat in a psychic vision of an apocalypse. Skyscrapers have fallen around them, and multiple dead bodies lie in the burning rubble, including Hank McCoy's. To Jean's left, bright red blood is flowing from a fire hydrant.

There are three dialogue balloons above Jean. They are black with white text, representing that it is the Phoenix Force speaking through her:
"I am born and consumed in blood and flame and sacrifice."
"And return."
"Always coming back."

There are three dialogue balloons above Charles:
"Jean…"
"…What is this place? Are these words from the future?"
"What's happening?"ALT

“I am born and consumed in blood and flame and sacrifice.”

“Sacrifice” isn’t exactly the most ‘happy never-ending playtime’ of descriptors, but whatever. Let’s get a bit less esoteric and jump to Issue #139:

Image of Jean Grey and Emma Frost from New X-Men #139.

The panel depicts Jean haloed in flame, her eyes plain white with no irises or pupils. She is wearing a long-sleeved, high-necked grey shirt made of kevlar, and she is reaching up to catch the wrist of Emma Frost who has tried to slap her. 

Emma's hand and forearm are all we see of her in the panel. The sleeve of her outfit is white.

There is no visible background, only orange and yellow flames. 

There are two dialogue balloons above Jean with white text on a black background. Both are spoken by her:
"But the fire of the Phoenix burns through lies, you understand?"
"The gaze of the Phoenix is like an x-ray tearing through every self-deception."ALT

“But the fire of the Phoenix burns through lies, you understand?”

Or maybe Issue #148:

Image of Wolverine and Jean Grey from New X-Men #148.

There are two narrow panels in the image. The first shows Wolverine who is lying on the floor of a spaceship surrounded by undefined, grey pieces of technology connected by slender wires. 
He is visible only from the chest up, with his upper body covered in black hair. His hair and sideburns are also black and form a single, bushy cowl that frames his face and defines his cheekbones.

He is reaching up towards the viewer, his hand outstretched to catch a flat-head screwdriver with a yellow handle.

Around him are three dialogue balloons with blue text and a blue outline. Each of them have spikes emanating from their corners, indicating that he is speaking them telepathically:
"So potentially you could do anything?"
"You could be like a god, Jeannie."
"You could make your own universe and set it right..."

The second panel is a close-up on jean's face, showing only her eyes and nose on the left. Her skin is drenched in swear, and her hair hangs limply over her forehead. On her right is a vision of the Phoenix depicted in orange flame, its talons reaching out for an undefined green sphere indicating a planet.

There are two dialogue balloons in the middle of the panel between her and the Phoenix. They have red text and a red outline, indicating that Jean is speaking them telepathically:
"The Phoenix isn't like that, Logan...it's more like...it burns away what doesn't work."
"It eats planets and stars. It talks to me. And if I get too close it... it replaces me."ALT

“You could be like a god, Jeannie. You could make your own universe and set it right…”
“The Phoenix isn’t like that, Logan…”

And, why not, let’s throw a tinge of Claremont in there with Uncanny X-Men #108, just for fun:

Image of the Phoenix Force from Uncanny X-Men #108.

The panel shows the Phoenix Force, depicting it as yellow fire in the shape of a gigantic bird contrasted against the blackness of space. Behind it are countless stars depicted as tiny white points. In front of it are four unidentified celestial bodies: two pink spheres of the same size, one smaller green sphere, and a large, metallic blue sphere.

Soaring on the top right of the panel is a spaceship with an insect-like design featuring antennae and two windows like large, round, fly-like eyes.

Five narration boxes surround the panel at the top and bottom:
"…or grown so large she dwarfs the entire solar system."
"She falters—panic seizing her as she realizes that for all her awesome power, she still can't do it alone. And then, suddenly, she isn't alone. The spirits of the X-Men are with her, giving of themselves as Storm and Corsair gave."
"In that instant—as she feels her power, the power of her friends, sing within her; as she reenergizes the energy lattice—its as if a door has opened before her eyes."
"A new pattern forms—shaped like the mystic tree of life—with Xavier its lofty crown and Colossus its base. Each X-Man has a place, each a purpose greater than himself or herself."
"And the heart of that tree, the catalyst that binds these wayward souls together, is Phoenix. Tiphareth, child of the sun, child of life, the vision of the harmony of things."ALT

“And the heart of the tree […] is Phoenix. Tiphareth. Child of the sun, child of life, the vision of the harmony of things.”

This entire story concludes with the Tiferet—a force of balance and miracles, kindness and judgement, which destroys lies to reveal the truth—needing Jean Grey to tell it how to do its job.

There’s no explanation given, either, like it having spent too long tied to Jean’s soul and, as a result, having forgotten its true purpose due to her limited human understanding of the universe and the lies we have to tell ourselves to keep going.

No. Instead, the cosmic embodiment of truth and light so vast that it can’t even be accurately quantified as a being is characterised as wanting to drag Jean into a delusion to escape her grief.

“You don’t understand. That’s not how things are supposed to work.”

The only thing that’s even remotely correct in those two pages is calling Morrison’s Jean her “best self”, because she really is at her most interesting as a stubborn, arrogant, wrathful bully trying desperately to be kind.

Sitting down and writing a script where the Phoenix Force would ever ask anyone to hide from the true pain of their reality instead of walking into the fire and the light makes me even angrier that Claremont gets name-dropped in Issue #2, and gives me serious doubts that Rosenberg read anything other than the Dark Phoenix Saga for research.

I’m so glad that, as disappointing as the new Phoenix series has been for me, we’re at least back to a status quo where Jean is the Phoenix, the Phoenix is Jean, and it’s not treated as some screeching, flaming devil on her shoulder trying to get her to munch on some suns and turn trees into gold for no reason.

If nothing else, re-reading The Return of Jean Grey has only made me more grateful to Louise Simonson and Kieron Gillen for fixing the mess the Phoenix had become.

Image of the Phoenix Force from Rise of the Powers of X #5.

The Phoenix is depicted as a bird made of fire with a sharp beak, soaring towards the edge of the page which has crackled and burned like old film. 

It speaks with two yellow dialogue balloons, outlined in bold orange:
"You ask if I will burn away a machine made of lies, mother-me?"
"It is what we do."ALT

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nuisancefromnowhere
nuisancefromnowhere

Old. Drew when I was studying with some other ppl online in the middle of the night. I lost contact with both of them, they were nice people.

I think the exercise was turn a rough black silhouette into something. I drew a hermit who practices fire wizardry. We had to draw on a time limit too.

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ghost-onthealtar
ghost-onthealtar

Hey so uhhhhhh pray for us?

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thedarktowerdames
thedarktowerdames

Art Manipulation Credit to IMIJ Factory

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inked-soull
inked-soull

Aries, actually


And, bingo! That’s precisely why. A Phoenix rises from the ashes


Thank you for being here & posting some really good posts.

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el-ultimo-latido
el-ultimo-latido

La noche estaba tranquila en el gran comedor vacío. Hermit tenía una taza de té de manzanilla a medio terminar y una playlist de música mexicana sonando en sus audífonos. Había descubierto esa música hacía unos años, primero por curiosidad, luego por gusto, y ahora era casi un ritual.

Le gustaba cómo sonaba el ritmo.

Le gustaba cómo algunas canciones parecían contar historias enteras.

Se acomodó el beanie negro y amarillo de Hufflepuff sobre el cabello rubio dorado y levantó el teléfono otra vez.

Las historias de Fénix seguían ahí.

La naranja.

El dilema moral.

El espejo.

Hermit apoyó el codo sobre la mesa y suspiró.

—You’re a strange one, Phoenix… —murmuró.

No lo decía como crítica.

Al contrario.

Le gustaba cuando la gente tenía capas.

A él siempre le habían gustado los animales precisamente por eso: cada uno tenía una lógica distinta para sobrevivir.

Un halcón.

Un zorro.

Un cangrejo ermitaño.

Hermit.

Sonrió un poco.

Deslizó el dedo otra vez y volvió a leer la frase.

The zoo is full of beasts, yet the only one I cannot escape waits in my bathroom mirror.

—Yeah… —susurró.

Entendía más de lo que quería admitir.

A veces, cuando su cuerpo le recordaba la epilepsia.

A veces cuando la agorafobia le hacía sentir que el mundo era demasiado grande.

El zoológico podía ser ruidoso.

Pero entonces estaba ella.

Una Gryffindor con bufanda roja y dorada, lentes redondos y una mirada que parecía decir: sí, el mundo es caótico… pero seguimos aquí.

Hermit abrió el chat.

Escribió algo.

Lo borró.

Lo volvió a escribir.

Mientras tanto, al extremo opuesto, Fénix estaba ahí también! Pero se resistía a caer dormida, víctima de un reel random de ASMR en su feed.

La noche tenía ese frío ligero que justificaba su bufanda Gryffindor. Sus lentes redondos no parecían molestarle para recostarse en la mesa.

Lo último que hizo de forma consciente fue subir esas historias casi como un pensamiento en voz alta.

A veces sobrevivir a la depresión era así: decir cosas raras en internet para ver si alguien entendía.

De pronto el zumbido de una notificación en el teléfono la espabiló pero no era importante. Abrió de nuevo su red social y al checar las vistas de la historia se dio cuenta que Hermit había visto ambas.

Fénix ladeó la cabeza.

—Hmm…

No lo conocía tanto aún, pero había algo curioso en él.

Ese chico Hufflepuff con beanie que parecía tímido pero atento. Como si siempre estuviera observando el mundo un poquito desde afuera.

Justo cuando estaba pensando en eso…

Su teléfono vibró de nuevo.

Un mensaje.

Hermit.

Lo abrió.

El mensaje decía:

“If the world is a zoo…

I guess I’m just a hermit crab trying to understand the other animals.”

Fénix levantó una ceja.

Luego apareció el segundo mensaje.

“But I think phoenixes are my favorite species so far.”

Fénix se quedó mirando la pantalla unos segundos.

Una sonrisa pequeña, pero genuina, apareció en su cara.

Alzó la vista.

Del otro lado del comedor, la luz tenue de un celular iluminaba una figura.

Un chico con beanie de Hufflepuff, lentes cuadrados y el teléfono en la mano.

Hermit!

No estaban tan lejos…

Los dos bajaron un poco el teléfono al mismo tiempo.

Y por un segundo sin necesidad de contacto visual se reconocieron en la oscuridad. Se entendieron más allá del contenido digital.

Hermit levantó ligeramente su celular, mostrando la pantalla donde todavía estaba abierta la historia de la naranja.

—Orange is one of my favorites… —dijo en voz baja pero audible.

Fénix soltó una pequeña risa.

—¿El color o la fruta?

Hermit encendió la punta de su varita e inclinó la cabeza.

—…Maybe the phoenix.

Ella encendió su varita también y cruzó los brazos, divertida.

—Cuidado, Hufflepuff. Los fénix también muerden.

Hermit se encogió de hombros con una sonrisa tímida.

—Good. The zoo would be boring otherwise.

Por primera vez en mucho tiempo, Fénix sintió algo extraño.

No era presión.

No era expectativa.

Era más bien… curiosidad.

Como cuando dos animales en el zoológico se miran desde lados distintos del vidrio.

Y deciden que tal vez vale la pena acercarse un poco más.

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spencer-kicks
spencer-kicks

For 10 years, these Peak hightops have been part of my collection. They were a gift from my husband, purchased in China during his trip home.

It has been a while since I wore them. Yet, they always feel at home on my feet, like the warm embrace of an old friend.

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bandidosbasement
bandidosbasement

amo questa canzone.

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expeditiemuziek
expeditiemuziek
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mothedri
mothedri
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tysonfurybattlepass
tysonfurybattlepass

phoenix + the girls are like. the snacking munchers. the morsel devourers. rip family size bag of lime chips u didnt stand a chance against 3 people who graze professionally

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9to5buzzcom
9to5buzzcom
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eiko72
eiko72

Phoenix/ Stanley Lau

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weather-pics-and-stuff
weather-pics-and-stuff
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invictus16
invictus16

Ifrit vs Phoenix

- latest unnecessary purchase by me -

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thedarktowerdames
thedarktowerdames

Art Credit to Joe Phillips