xxhellonursexx:

A distraught Lestat rescues Louis from his suicide attempt by helping him drink his powerful blood. Slowly but surely, Louis’ charred flesh is healed and his burnt clothes fall away, leaving him nude and covered in a thin film of blood, but otherwise restored. 

Lestat is not described as crying, per se, but the text in “Merrick” describes his voice as being “hoarse” and “sore,” and he is clearly distraught by the possibility that he could inadvertently resurrect a disfigured, demented version of Louis, whom he would then be forced to destroy. 

Lestat reflects back on this event in later books as a moment that “broke his heart.” 

vinnie-cha:

the fact he even had to ask 🙄

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xxhellonursexx:

Here’s a new pic for you to cry at. 

In all seriousness, though, this is from a rather sweet observation from Lestat about Louis in “Realms of Atlantis,” regarding Louis being there for Lestat as he struggled with grief regarding the uncertain fate of Amel. 

:

Hannibal and Will in the 1800s painting “Roundhay Lake” in Leeds, John Atkinson Grimshaw

chotomy:

Iliad mini comix, books 1-8! yes i am going to do all 24 books! pray for me!

more iliad stuff

more ancient studies comics

part 2/part 3

panyluna:

They in love

xxhellonursexx:

In the final pages of “Prince Lestat,” Louis sits under a tree at Trinity Gate, reflecting on his own words to Daniel Molloy in his own memoir, “Interview with the Vampire.”

This portion of the book also has a passage about Louis that I have, in many ways, never recovered from:

“His heart broke for all the victims everywhere of blood lust, and war, and accident, and old age, and illness, and unendurable pain.

But his heart broke a little for once for himself too.

And perhaps that was the real change in him, the change that he welcomed–that he could see himself as part now of all this great and glistening world. He was not part of some mindless force that sought to destroy it. No, he was part of it.”

xxhellonursexx:

Pandora and Arjun together, dressed in the fashions of Arjun’s Indian culture. The pose here is from an image I found while searching for “Arjun.” I ended up finding an image of “Arjun with Subhadra,” which is where this pose and general gist of the outfits comes from. Request by @pandoratheancient