Friday, September 04, 2020

PreSerum Steve in the Army

 yeahcoolduck
Here is quite possibly the most important & revealing & insightful picture of Steve Rogers:

 brachial-saur
Indeed.
A bit ham-fisted on first watching the movie, but it’s a great portrait of Steve.
 moonsofavalon
ham-fisted, yes…and yet there are people out there who don’t grasp this simple fundamental aspect of what make Steve Rogers who he is…
 brachial-saur
watcha gonna do. Actually here’s what i’m gonna do:
*gets megaphone* Attention everyone, in case you missed it, this crucial moment in CATFA uses a sight gag to deliver important themes on Steve’s feelings of inadequacy and defiance, as well as a metaphor about his filling a pre-ordained role of All-American Hero and Symbol that doesn’t quite line up with who he really is.

[found here]


I guess that’s the root of all this.

Doing what men do.

[text from Captain America (2018) Issue #2
gifset by hopespym]


["No one's type"




#that suitcase is heavier than him #but god bless his little nerdy soul 
#god bless america


[gifset and hashtags


Steve Rogers, poor, asthmatic and sickly, with two cents to his name and nothing but his best friend to keep him safe and sane, was only allowed to pack one suitcase for the war he knew all too well he wouldn’t be coming back from.

Knowing this, Steve Rogers decided to pack Bucky’s old leather jacket, two sketchbooks with his pencils in a tin case, a pack of playing cards for when all the other soldiers were too busy roughhousing something fierce and a total of four books, three of which detailed war strategy and techniques.

The Machinery of War, Heroes on the Western Front and Front Field Tactics.

Steve Rogers spent the last of his rent money buying those books brand new and studied them every free moment he got. And hidden under those titles was the one book he’d had for most of his life. One he’d spent countless nights poring over when the hacking of his lungs wouldn’t let him sleep. 

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz.

Because Steve Rogers needed the comfort of an old story after Hodge had thrown yet another insult or punch his way. Because the bittersweet memory of his mother’s voice flowed through every word, pure comfort sown into the worn canvas of its cover and the ink on every page.

Because when Steve Rogers finds himself stuck in an impossible future, where everything is better, but simultaneously worse, the only thing he understands is Nick Fury’s passing comment on “flying monkeys” and suddenly he thinks, “Maybe it won’t be so bad after all.”

[gifset and text by thisisntwar]


["CAMP LEHIGH"

Steve's first glimpse of the lab on the morning of his procedure. At least Peggy doesn't try to bullshit him with false bravado about what it could entail.

He's a guinea pig, pure and simple. Peggy, don't get attached to a lab rat.


[gifs by peggysrogers]

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