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#darkhorse — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #darkhorse, aggregated by home.social.

  1. ‘Dungeons & Dragons’ #1 establishes its party

    Dark Horse’s new ongoing captures the open-ended feel of a D&D campaign despite being a linear comic.
    aiptcomics.com/2026/09/18/dung

    #DarkHorse #Dungeons&Dragons

  2. ‘Dungeons & Dragons’ #1 establishes its party

    Dark Horse’s new ongoing captures the open-ended feel of a D&D campaign despite being a linear comic.
    aiptcomics.com/2026/09/18/dung

    #DarkHorse #Dungeons&Dragons

  3. ‘Dungeons & Dragons’ #1 establishes its party

    Dark Horse’s new ongoing captures the open-ended feel of a D&D campaign despite being a linear comic.
    aiptcomics.com/2026/09/18/dung

    #DarkHorse #Dungeons&Dragons

  4. ‘Dungeons & Dragons’ #1 establishes its party

    Dark Horse’s new ongoing captures the open-ended feel of a D&D campaign despite being a linear comic.
    aiptcomics.com/2026/09/18/dung

    #DarkHorse #Dungeons&Dragons

  5. A quotation from Orwell

    A good-tempered antinomianism rather of Dickens’s type is one of the marks of Western popular culture. One sees it in folkstories and comic songs, in dream-figures like Mickey Mouse and Pop-eye the Sailor (both of them variants of Jack the Giant-killer), in the history of working-class Socialism, in the popular protests (always ineffective but not always a sham) against imperialism, in the impulse that makes a jury award excessive damages when a rich man’s car runs over a poor man; it is the feeling that one is always on the side of the underdog, on the side of the weak against the strong.

    George Orwell (1903-1950) English writer [pseud. of Eric Arthur Blair]
    Essay (1939), “Charles Dickens,” sec. 6, Inside the Whale (1940-03-11)

    Sourcing, notes: wist.info/orwell-george/75272/

    #quote #quotes #quotation #darkhorse #defiance #disadvantaged #downtrodden #laws #littleguy #rules #underdog #weak

  6. A quotation from Orwell

    A good-tempered antinomianism rather of Dickens’s type is one of the marks of Western popular culture. One sees it in folkstories and comic songs, in dream-figures like Mickey Mouse and Pop-eye the Sailor (both of them variants of Jack the Giant-killer), in the history of working-class Socialism, in the popular protests (always ineffective but not always a sham) against imperialism, in the impulse that makes a jury award excessive damages when a rich man’s car runs over a poor man; it is the feeling that one is always on the side of the underdog, on the side of the weak against the strong.

    George Orwell (1903-1950) English writer [pseud. of Eric Arthur Blair]
    Essay (1939), “Charles Dickens,” sec. 6, Inside the Whale (1940-03-11)

    Sourcing, notes: wist.info/orwell-george/75272/

    #quote #quotes #quotation #darkhorse #defiance #disadvantaged #downtrodden #laws #littleguy #rules #underdog #weak