I'm Jen. I raise and show rabbits, I love almost everything sci-fi, I'm a math major, Jack O'Neill and GIR are my spirit animals, and Jon Stewart is my one true love. Some fandoms you'll see are Sherlock, Stargate, Criminal Minds, Doctor Who, Top Gear, Supernatural, Battlestar Galactica, QI, and Mark Sheppard (Yeah, he is his own fandom). My ask box is always open and I love receiving messages.

I have a 24-hour rule when it comes to TV show spoilers: I won't post anything that contains spoilers until 24 hours after it airs on the West coast (unless it's under a read more). For shows from the UK, I'll wait until 24 hours after it has aired there. After that though, it's fair game.

If you really feel the need to, you can follow me on twitter: @lords_of_kobol or add me on Pottermore: QueenFloo74 or DragonCat6643. For Pottermore please send me a message so that I know who you are.

 

thelilnan:

The Initiative.

It wasn’t long after the exposé aired that past clients of Sherlock’s began coming forward with the “truth.” One by one, people who came to Sherlock for help were now condemning the man, accusing him of lies and saying it was all “too easy.” No one could be that clever.

Sherlock could.

But bit by bit the world he had built was collapsing in on itself and he wasn’t the one to catch the rubble as it came crashing down. His few supporters, his few true friends, held firm under the abuse. They were called out for their conspiracy and shunned from their communities unless they tarnish the name of the once-great detective.

John Watson stood strong. Nothing any mortal man could say would shake his faith in his best friend. (Sometimes, John felt, his only friend.) He remained quiet, stoic, and stubborn in face of harassment.

He believed in Sherlock Holmes.

Greg Lestrade, having fallen the furthest in the name of this detective, held his ground with resolve. Strip him of his title, destroy his reputation, he would not dare be swayed by his peers. Demoted, destroyed, and disgraced, he never lost faith that Sherlock was every bit of the man he claimed.

He believed in Sherlock Holmes.

Henry Knight was one of the few clients who refused interview. When hounded, he only said how much he owed Sherlock and that he wouldn’t be standing there now if it hadn’t been for the man’s brilliance. He refused further comments and locked himself away in 221c, grounded in the knowledge that however dark things get, there will be some saving light on its way.

He believed in Sherlock Holmes.

United by faith in a man who proved to be mortal, the three set out to remind the world that sometimes heros do exist.

And his name was Sherlock Holmes.

sicw-tony:

spatsula:

giovannuzza:

mallamun:

lappeldu-vide:

pennydreadfulsforbaby:

oneironautical:

And you thought Sherlock was cruel.

Technically he’s been John’s flatmate. Now he’s his flat mate.

hey-o

Too soon, guys. Too soon.

god dammit I laughed 8(

AHAHAHAAHA—WAAAAHHWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH„, /GROSS SOBBING

I can’t resist a bad pun XD. “Flat mate” GOD.

sicw-tony:

spatsula:

giovannuzza:

mallamun:

lappeldu-vide:

pennydreadfulsforbaby:

oneironautical:

And you thought Sherlock was cruel.

Technically he’s been John’s flatmate. Now he’s his flat mate.

hey-o

Too soon, guys. Too soon.

god dammit I laughed 8(

AHAHAHAAHA—WAAAAHHWAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAH„, /GROSS SOBBING

I can’t resist a bad pun XD. “Flat mate” GOD.

elfsmirk:

geniusbee:

lestraade:

Lestrade facepalming in The Reichenbach Fall

I can’t feel any sadder about poor Lestrade in this and every episode. 

MOFFAT, GATISS. YOU HAD BETTER GET HIM SOME KIND OF PICK-ME-UP IN SEASON THREE AND I DON’T JUST MEAN SHERLOCK COMES BACK.

Season 3 is just Sherlock and John solving crimes while nice things happen to Lestrade. 

Episode 1: Sherlock and John discover the truth behind the Ronald Adair murders and Moran is supah fly but also an evil dishonorably-charged sharp-shooting sociopath.

Lestrade’s favorite football team does very well in an important game and someone leaves a box of his favorite donuts on his desk.

Episode 2:
Sherlock and John dye themselves ginger in order to investigate the strange “Red Headed League” which seems to hold ties to Moriarty’s old web.

Lestrade goes undercover to a club where many beautiful people dance with him and tell him how lovely he is.  After the investigation is concluded (the job comes first), he gets some.

Episode 3:
Sherlock is apparently infected by a neer-do-well with a highly deadly disease.  He and John race to find the poisoner and save the day.

Lestrade receives an unexpected commendation and pay-raise.  On the way home from work he finds a head-side-up penny.


Every great magic trick consists of three parts or acts. The first part is called “The Pledge”. The magician shows you something ordinary: a deck of cards, a bird or a man. He shows you this object. Perhaps he asks you to inspect it to see if it is indeed real, unaltered, normal. But of course… it probably isn’t. The second act is called “The Turn”. The magician takes the ordinary something and makes it do something extraordinary. Now you’re looking for the secret… but you won’t find it, because of course you’re not really looking. You don’t really want to know. You want to be fooled. But you wouldn’t clap yet. Because making something disappear isn’t enough; you have to bring it back. That’s why every magic trick has a third act, the hardest part, the part we call “The Prestige.”

Every great magic trick consists of three parts or acts. The first part is called “The Pledge”. The magician shows you something ordinary: a deck of cards, a bird or a man. He shows you this object. Perhaps he asks you to inspect it to see if it is indeed real, unaltered, normal. But of course… it probably isn’t. The second act is called “The Turn”. The magician takes the ordinary something and makes it do something extraordinary. Now you’re looking for the secret… but you won’t find it, because of course you’re not really looking. You don’t really want to know. You want to be fooled. But you wouldn’t clap yet. Because making something disappear isn’t enough; you have to bring it back. That’s why every magic trick has a third act, the hardest part, the part we call “The Prestige.”

(Source: gayjamesbond)