So, guess who just binged-watched Dimension 20’s “A Court of Fey and Flowers”?…me. And it’s going to happily rot in my skull for all times and I couldn’t be more overjoyed <3
If you've ever wanted to see an unhinged teenage lesbian in Regency England win an inordinate amount of arm wrestles with grown men, boy are we the show for you! 💪
Miss Thalia Bronton, everybody! 🎩
If you don't know already, Demons & Daughters is a queer, Regency-era actual play campaign following three young ladies on a harrowing quest to find their missing fathers, uncovering a dark underbelly of magic, monsters and mystery as they go. Every episode so far is available on YouTube! New episodes stream every other Weds on Twitch & hit YouTube the corresponding Saturdays.
Today's repostober is this hug between my friend @deerkick's character Sol and mine Lorelyn. They had such an emotionally charged start to their relationship in season 1 of my DnD/Good Society game.
artwork for the dungeons and daddies mini-series SONS AND SONSABILITY. if you’re not supporting this most excellent podcast via patreon, this regency-dating miniseries is available via the online store. this gets a HUGE recommendation from me- i guarantee you will NOT see where this game ends up going and Beth May’s Elizabeth Mothman is a MARVEL.
DND Romance? No problem. Sapphic teenage angsty Regency romance in a party of three? Ask Agatha.
If you like our Tiktoks, why not head to YouTube where you can watch the whole story unfold from the very beginning? Demons & Daughters is a queer, Regency era DND actualplay show following three young ladies on an epic quest to find their mysteriously missing fathers (and maybe their places in the world) as they uncover their polite society's dark underbelly of magic and monsters, fighting demons, and themselves, along the way.
New episodes every other Wednesday 7pm UTC on Twitch & YouTube the corresponding Saturdays!
I saw the piece 'Study of a reclining youth' by François Boucher (1703 – 1770) and decided to do my own study using it as reference, but made it Fe instead. Since Fe's background is heavily based on the Georgian era, I love recreating art studies like this with him.