ridddermark:

@litladiesnetwork’s first event → favorite ya female protagonists

home isn’t just a place, you know. it’s people who make a home…people you care about, and who care about you…or who would, if you didn’t turn around and abandon them for tahiti because you believe in some dumb prophecy. i don’t know if this light and dark thing is for real, mr. morton, but i do know one thing: if you and this so-called order really were on will’s side, you wouldn’t just leave him without even trying to help. he would never do that to you. if will really is arthur—and i’m not saying he is, because i think this whole thing is wack—would he really just sit back and say, ‘oh, well, i can’t change this, because no one’s ever done it before,’ and just leave you to die? no, he wouldn’t. and you know what, mr. morton? i’m not going to, either.

monotone-hero:

Arthur’s ideal of kingship was to be an emotionless ruler whose feelings didn’t cloud his judgement. The war that killed Arther would have been avoided if she listened to the feelings of her followers.

I can’t help but feel sorry for Mordred for having an emotionally distant father. I don’t think being heir to the throne was as important to her as it was being simply recognized by her parent.

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