Toaselle - Untitled

2020 was a shit show

Baby elephant thought man was drowning and rushed to save him

(HC) Daemon Lore Excerpt

.

.

The most common Daemon's are those of the domesticated variety.

In particular that of the dog, cat, and rodent.

It is assumed that part of the deciding factor for a person's Daemon outcome, is the societal upbringing centered around certain animal's, and partially the characteristics of the actual animal your Daemon represents.

It is thought that due to domesticated animals being so prevalent in human's upbringing is a strong factor in a majority of people's Daemon settling as one.

As ages pass, it is noticed how Daemon's forms change, and how the majority settles. An example of this is the abundance of livestock Daemon's from medieval times, such as horses, cattle, dog, sheep, ect..

And in paleolithic period, examples of ancient beasts such as the plaestocene wolf and the Caprinae.

My newest Gaolers are ready to find a new homes!  They are at the Auction House: https://www1.flightrising.com/lair/385792/834557?name=&type=undefined

Golden Saker Falcon

Sir David Suchet shares an amusing fan encounter story from the set of Agatha Christie’s Poirot in Hastings, East Sussex - BFI Q&A, November 12 2013

“‘Oh!’ she said, apparently satisfied, and set off on her away again, only to stop once again moments later. 'Thank you for choosing Hastings,’ she said, with a gentle wave, and she set off up the street away from me. Even as I remember that day now, it brings a tear to my eye. It was so touching, and seemed to reflect exactly how much ordinary people really seemed to care about the little Belgian, even if he was entirely the product of Dame Agatha’s imagination.” - David Suchet, Poirot and Me

From The Running Foxes, by Joyce Stranger. Illustrated by David Rook. 1965. 

Agatha Christie’s Poirot - Art Deco opening titles

[to the tune of it’s always sunny] the gang plays dnd part 1