Jonathan Sims Plays The Spooky Music When He Gets To The Dramatic Parts In His Recordings. This Is Real

jonathan sims plays the spooky music when he gets to the dramatic parts in his recordings. this is real

maybe this has been said already but i think that addition of penelope’s voice at the end of thunder bringer is really neat because while it is the siren’s words, odysseus might be attributing them to actual penelope, now. it’s put over the “when does a man become a monster” because it’s the two warring thoughts in odysseus’ head at that moment. he could do this, and truly become a monster, but…if he really can get to see penelope at the end, then she can take his suffering. soothe the crushing pain of everything he’s had to do and lose to get back to her.

and then, once he makes his decision, penelope’s final line doesn’t get to finish saying “you.” because, well. to odysseus, the person she’ll be comforting at the end of this will now most definitely no longer be him.

Odysseus calls Eurylocus his brother in “Luck Runs Out” when he wants Eurylocus to stop questioning orders and do as he’s told and he calls the crew “my brothers” after they stab him, but Eurylocus has his own shining moment of manipulation when he calls Odysseus “Captain” again after Zeus forces Odysseus to choose between himself and the crew. Because that’s not how mutinies work.

Eurylocus took over the crew, so he’s in charge. He doesn’t get to shove that responsibility back to Odysseus just because he can’t handle the consequences of his own actions.

When you have all the power, you bear all the blame.

"But we'll die"

My brother in tragedy... Y'all are the ones who chose to kill the cow

meme for @a-mag-a-day day 3

MAG 2 - Do Not Open

“I opened the wind bag while you were asleep” This isn’t an apology for going against direct orders— This is an apology for doubting Odysseus’ authority when it came to protecting his men. This is Eurylochus admitting he was wrong for assuming Odysseus’ wouldn’t protect his men by warning them about the dangers and those consequences . This is an apology towards Odysseus for believing that he would ever lie, or not tell the complete truth, when it came to the crew’s safety.

“Eurylochus, light up six torches” Odysseus hasn’t responded to Eurylochus’ apology because he fully intends on Eurylochus not making it through Scylla, which is exactly why he instructs Eurylochus to hold a torch.. Then, of course, Eurylochus catches on quick to what Odysseus’ plan was, which was not telling his the complete truth about what they were about to face, at the expense of sacrificing 6 of them (including Eurylochus!) in the process. Eurylochus, of course, lives likely because he dropped his torch after seeing sever soldiers holding torches get eaten.

Essentially, ‘Hey captain, I’m so sorry for doubting that you ever had the safety of your crew as a second priority when it came to your own reasons. So glad you’d never be like that and I’m SO sorry I ever did think you WOULD do that. So glad to have this cleared up ❤️’

‘Ummmmm Captain what the FUCK was that. Why did you JUST go against everything my apology stood for.’

Scylla was one of my favorites as soon as I first heard it, but THEN you add Eurylochus’ apology into the mix and what he really means with it.