/lit/ - Literature

>>23438192

>>23438192
This raises issues of whether or not Valkyries should have big tits. This depiction does not, but is nonetheless a good depiction, I would prefer this version, and I normally tend to prefer large tits. This one looks like it would be good valkyrie. Her character was subject to multiple changes, so I prefer Wagner's over the one where she was duped. Ideally a Valkyrie should have large tits and still be a good Valkyrie, my experiences have grounded my expectations though, if Valkyries were actually real, they would likely not have large tits. Which is honestly kind of saddening, but I would want a competent Valkyrie. This is the sort of trade off that weighs on the mind forever.

>>23438192

I've always had a thing for Scheherazade from 1001 Nights. She sounds like she'd be a fun girlfriend.

If your gf won't lead the Huns to destroy the country you die in, you don't have a gf.

>>23438192

>>23438192
Is tomboy really an apt description? I get that she was a warrior but after she becomes mortal she stops being a warrior. And big tits have never belonged to classical images of beauty.

>>23438192
No. It's that one chick in Greek mythology that joined in the great boar hunt.

>>23438192
When I spent a month volunteering in the Hokkaido countryside, one of the other non-Japanese people there was an Italian girl, who mentioned, very soon after getting to know her, that her middle name was Brunhilde because her dad was a fan of Wagner. She did have a certain Teutonic bulk to her.

I remember, as we sat at the outdoor tables by the life-size plastic Doraemon, how she brought out her English dictionary specifically to show me the entry for 'liberal'. 'Someone with progressive politics,' was the definition, and her dad had written 'Wrong!' in the margins. She seemed to think this was very profound.

The volunteering work was ostensibly about ecological improvement (we were literally picking up roadside litter on some days), so part of the programme involved a talk from this weeb expat scientist who worked on conservation in the area. When he briefly said something critical about nuclear power, she immediately, indignantly, objected, citing the arguments of her Wagnerian dad, who is apparently a high-level engineer in the Italian energy industry. I had visions of him standing fascistically atop massive dams.

One day we had no work scheduled, so she and I and an affable French guy decided to cycle up a steep wooded hill nearby. Before we left, the old Japanese man who was supervising us took me aside, very gravely, and said something to the effect of: 'Keep an eye on the fat girl. Make sure she doesn't over-exert herself.' But I was the first to get tired, and halfway up the hill I turned back and left them to continue the trail.

After the month was over, and we went back to our home countries, I saw on Facebook that she and the affable French guy had started dating. I wonder what happened up on that hill. Anyway, those are my memories of Brunhilde.

>>23440757
Cute. I hope it happened.

>>23440757
Bathetic retard

>>23440695
operatic depictions of brunhilde are always very buxom

>>23442814
But that's not the intention, it's only common practice because opera singers are usually chubby. See Wilhelmine Schroeder-Devrient for one of the most famous exceptions, and the young Wagner's stage-heroine.

>>23440695
>And big tits have never belonged to classical images of beauty.
Cope from flatties and fags. Men have always preferred big tits.

>>23444175
But 'classical' means Western civilisation.

>>23444209
>the west likes their women to look like children
interesting flex

>>23444261
It's really weird that you think normal sized tits make a woman look like a child.