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I think the best part about Lucy Carlyle is her flaws. Unlike most female characters written by men, her insecurities do not resolve themselves when she succeeds in life, if anything they amplify.

She’s ambitious and passionate and selfish and thoughtless, her vices aren’t ‘female’ in the sense that all of them lead back to beauty or weakness. She’s irrational and angry and rebellious, masculine traits that rarely are accepted in female protagonists.

And these things are never viewed through a romantic or sexual lense, Lockwood doesn’t tame her or fix all her problems, he accepts them as part of her. Jonathan Stroud is a genius when it comes to teenagers, but I think we sometimes forget that teenagers are not dramatic because of hormones, but because they feel incredibly deeply.

Lockwood was such a magnificent character because a lot of male characters sort of revolve an angelic female love interest, and that’s their main motivation.

Nah.

His motivation was his dead family and his haunted house and his survivors guilt and his deep loyalty to the past and how things once were. He loved Lucy fiercely, and she definitely factored into his motivations, but she was no saint and he never made her one.

saw someone say percy jackson fans love their percy jackson as a main character and that's what sets them apart from other fandoms but i can say it's the same way for a lot of lockwood and co fans. we love and appreciate our iron trio so much as main characters in their own right.

It's canonically stated that Lockwood doesn't like sugar in his tea. (I believe it was in the Creeping Shadow)

So I now have a firm belief that Lucy puts sugar in Lockwood’s tea whenever she's pissed at him. He might already know she's upset, so sometimes the sweet taste is not a surprise to him. But other times, when he's unaware of what she's feeling, he sips his tea and gets a surprise -oh f*ck I did something what did I do???- moment.

The amount of sugar also depends on the severity of what he did. Sometimes he doesn't even taste it, there's so little. Other times his tea is the consistency of mud.

One time in particular Lucy offered him his cup just as she always did. He took it with thanks and went to take a drink when he looked down.

There was no tea.

She handed him a cup of sugar.

Lockwood had never been more afraid in his life.

Reblog if I can go on your page and write stupid things in your ask box whenever I'd like to.