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May. 13th, 2010 03:14 amSir Orfeo "lived in Thrace, a mighty place now called Winchester." akshtaoeihhed Sam and Dean are descended from Orfeo and Heurodis and must go fight the evil body-snatching faeries. This is the real conclusion of my paper; too bad I can't actually write that.
Also, Advil is my best friend ever. Except maybe for IHOP and its classy music selection and delicious scrambled eggs.
ETA: I just used the word "visage" in my paper. Clearly, Castiel is on my brain. I don't think they had tax accountants in Celtic Christian 13th century Britain, though, or radio ad salesmen, for that matter, but no matter. Orfeo would clearly be better off if Cas was around to raise him/Heurodis from perdition. Okay, I'm crazy. Back to it. Supernatural in umm...15 hours.
ETA 2: Of Sir Orfeo, James F. Knapp says "unlike the saint, whose vision teaches him to love God before all else, Orfeo comes away from his journey with a deeper awareness, not of God, but of the fragile beauty of that human world for which he is willing to suffer so much pain." Anna, anyone? Cas?
Also, Advil is my best friend ever. Except maybe for IHOP and its classy music selection and delicious scrambled eggs.
ETA: I just used the word "visage" in my paper. Clearly, Castiel is on my brain. I don't think they had tax accountants in Celtic Christian 13th century Britain, though, or radio ad salesmen, for that matter, but no matter. Orfeo would clearly be better off if Cas was around to raise him/Heurodis from perdition. Okay, I'm crazy. Back to it. Supernatural in umm...15 hours.
ETA 2: Of Sir Orfeo, James F. Knapp says "unlike the saint, whose vision teaches him to love God before all else, Orfeo comes away from his journey with a deeper awareness, not of God, but of the fragile beauty of that human world for which he is willing to suffer so much pain." Anna, anyone? Cas?
