Cult Icon

this is awesome;

Trish Merigold in Witcher 1

Elden Ring art This guy is a good artist: gravity (@gravitydusty) • Instagram photos and videos

G you forgot these two!

s

🍄 shanin blake 🍄 (@shaninblake) • Instagram photos and videos 🍄 shanin blake 🍄 (@shaninblake999) | TikTok

I forgot to add this one: Ciri as "Falka" from the books. In the books her facial scar is more severe I like her hair (probably a wig) For me her Triss looks the best. Then Yennefer. Book Ciri (as Falka) is great. Her alt costume for Ciri and the Cerys outfit look great but she doesn't look like the characters.

🌙 ʎǝןʎɐɥ (@hayleytothemax) • Instagram photos and videos

what's her name?

thanks, didn't know her name Yasmin Christian (@yasminchristian_) • Instagram photos and videos

I would describe it as a big work of philosophy disguised as entertaining prose. So it's scene after scene of generally memorable & interesting character interactions- with philosophical depth- that don't follow a linear fashion. I think it's probably one of those books that need to be read at least twice, with scenes re-read several times and contemplated over a lot. This is typical of great films/tv shows and books, plays, etc. Brothers K is considered one of the great works of world literature and Dostoevsky's greatest novel. So it is indeed a type of masterpiece. The non-linear manner reminds me of an open-world game, like Eden Ring / Witcher 3 where you discover fragments of what's going on but it's up the reader to piece things together into their own interpretation. This is why when I wiki Brothers K. and also look at book reviews- pretty much every review is different. do you like War and Peace? It is a novel that I should do. After doing 1/3rd of Brothers I realize that I need to do Crime & Punishment and The Idiot as well.

This is a russian college student in france. her Witcher cosplay stuff is gorgeous Mira ✨ (@mira_ladovira) • Instagram photos and videos

Mira ✨ (@mira_ladovira) • Instagram photos and videos