Sutcliff Monthly Challenge: Cornucopia of Pictures

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Hello, Sutcliff fans!

The season of fests & exchanges is in full swing, and sutcliff_space sends kind regards & best wishes!

Do you have a fest/exchange assignment for a Sutcliff canon? Are you looking for plot bunnies, title ideas, or just a little special something to add zest to your story or artwork? Browse these prompt entries to your heart's content! Get your groove for historical and pseudohistorical fiction!

You are welcome to drop an anonymous note here with your feedback if a prompt helped, or a (possibly anonymous) link to your posted work, or a signed comment linking to your work that was (maybe a little) inspired by these prompts after the reveals. And if these happen to help someone with a non-Sutcliff work - we are happy to hear from you as well. Have fun!

Onwards, to the CORNUCOPIA OF PICTURES.

( The pretty is under the cut! )

Want more? Enjoy the Quotes and Music selections!

Sutcliff Statistics

[chantefable]

Greetings!

Here are some current statistics on the state of fandom: counting the transformative works currently posted on AO3 for all Rosemary Sutcliff book canons, this is an aggregated list of fandoms by the number of works (there are now 433 in total).

1. The Eagle of the Ninth (239 works)

2. Frontier Wolf (77 works)

3. The Lantern Bearers (18 works)

4. The Silver Branch (16 works)

5. Blood Feud (14 works)

6. The Mark of the Horse Lord (13 works)

7. Sword at Sunset (13 works)

8. Outcast (12 works)

9. Dawn Wind (6 works)

10. Knight's Fee (5 works)

11. The Shining Company (4 works)

12. Blood and Sand (2 works)

13. The Rider of the White Horse (2 works)

14. Sword Song (2 works)

15. The Truce of the Games (2 works)

16. Warrior Scarlet (2 works)

17. The Witch's Brat (2 works)

18. The Sword and the Circle (1 work)

19. The Armourer's House (1 work)

20. Sun Horse Moon Horse (1 work)

21. The Fugitives (1 work)

As you can see, a wide variety of Sutcliff works are represented, from long novels to tiny short stories, from well-known to really obscure.

Is there a Sutcliff work you'd like to see celebrated more? Do tell in comments!