Hello dearies! This is Mrs. Hudson.
I have a "blog" now. Gives me a break from looking after those two dear boys upstairs, and signing for those questionable deliveries that Sherlock always seems to order...
Feel free to ask me questions! I do so love hearing what you have to say.
(Character Roleplay Tumblr. I am not associated with BBC's Sherlock in any way.)

  1. tvtypes: Mrs. Hudson (BBC Sherlock)- ESFJ Caregiver (Extraverted Sensing Feeling Judging) ESFJs are warm, energetic, altruistic, and practical. They need approval from others to feel good about themselves. They are hurt by indifference and don’t understand unkindness. They are very giving people, who get a lot of their personal satisfaction from the happiness of others. They want to be appreciated for who they are, and what they give.  People with this personality type tend to be very devoted. They’re very sensitive to others, and freely give practical care. ESFJs are such caring individuals, that they sometimes have a hard time seeing or accepting a difficult truth about someone they care about. An ESFJ is likely to take their commitments extremely seriously, putting security and stability above everything else, while not forgetting little but important details in their lives. This personality trait makes them very stable and loyal partners. ESFJs prefer structure over spontaneity, and value clarity, predictability and stability – in all areas of their lives. As ESFJs always try to seek harmony in all possible areas, they are easily offended by others’ disinterest or reluctance to participate in the activities the ESFJ finds noble and important. As caretakers, ESFJs sense danger all around—germs within, the elements without, unscrupulous malefactors, insidious character flaws. The world is a dangerous place, not to be trusted. Not that the ESFJ is paranoid; ‘hyper-vigilant’ would be more precise. And thus they serve excellently as protectors. ESFJ personalities love to be involved in conversations focusing on practical topics or other people’s lives – however, they will do their best to get out of the discussion once it touches abstract, theoretical topics. Analyzing complex ideas and discussing causes and consequences does not interest ESFJ personalities at all, in a stark contrast to NT types. Mrs. Hudson: Just this once, dear. I’m not your housekeeper. John: A couple of biscuits too, if you’ve got ‘em.Mrs. Hudson: Not your housekeeper! “Family is all we have in the end, Mycroft Holmes.” Sherlock: Mrs. Hudson leave Baker Street? England would fall.

    tvtypes:

    Mrs. Hudson (BBC Sherlock)- ESFJ Caregiver (Extraverted Sensing Feeling Judging)

    ESFJs are warm, energetic, altruistic, and practical. They need approval from others to feel good about themselves. They are hurt by indifference and don’t understand unkindness. They are very giving people, who get a lot of their personal satisfaction from the happiness of others. They want to be appreciated for who they are, and what they give. 

    People with this personality type tend to be very devoted. They’re very sensitive to others, and freely give practical care. ESFJs are such caring individuals, that they sometimes have a hard time seeing or accepting a difficult truth about someone they care about.

    An ESFJ is likely to take their commitments extremely seriously, putting security and stability above everything else, while not forgetting little but important details in their lives. This personality trait makes them very stable and loyal partners. ESFJs prefer structure over spontaneity, and value clarity, predictability and stability – in all areas of their lives. As ESFJs always try to seek harmony in all possible areas, they are easily offended by others’ disinterest or reluctance to participate in the activities the ESFJ finds noble and important.

    As caretakers, ESFJs sense danger all around—germs within, the elements without, unscrupulous malefactors, insidious character flaws. The world is a dangerous place, not to be trusted. Not that the ESFJ is paranoid; ‘hyper-vigilant’ would be more precise. And thus they serve excellently as protectors.

    ESFJ personalities love to be involved in conversations focusing on practical topics or other people’s lives – however, they will do their best to get out of the discussion once it touches abstract, theoretical topics. Analyzing complex ideas and discussing causes and consequences does not interest ESFJ personalities at all, in a stark contrast to NT types.

    Mrs. Hudson: Just this once, dear. I’m not your housekeeper.
    John: A couple of biscuits too, if you’ve got ‘em.
    Mrs. Hudson: Not your housekeeper!

    “Family is all we have in the end, Mycroft Holmes.”

    Sherlock: Mrs. Hudson leave Baker Street? England would fall.

  2. rikkisixx:

    Fangirl Challenge: 10 Friendships
    Sherlock and Mrs. Hudson (1/10)

  3. BBC Sherlock meme. Two. Favourite Female Character - Mrs. Hudson

    BBC Sherlock meme.

    Two. Favourite Female Character - Mrs. Hudson

  4. bbcsherlockheadcanon: Submitted by Anonymous   

    bbcsherlockheadcanon:

    Submitted by Anonymous   

  5. bbcsherlockheadcanon: Submission by pathos-bathos

    bbcsherlockheadcanon:

    Submission by pathos-bathos

  6. bbcsherlockheadcanon: Submitted by iearoh   

    bbcsherlockheadcanon:

    Submitted by iearoh   

  7. bbcsherlockheadcanon: Submitted by Anonymous  

    bbcsherlockheadcanon:

    Submitted by Anonymous  

  8. bbcsherlockheadcanon: Submission by Anonymous. 

    bbcsherlockheadcanon:

    Submission by Anonymous. 

  9. Mrs. Hudson, the landlady of Sherlock Holmes, was a long-suffering woman. Not only was her first-floor flat invaded at all hours by throngs of singular and often undesirable characters but her remarkable lodger showed an eccentricity and irregularity in his life which must have sorely tried her patience. His incredible untidiness, his addiction to music at strange hours, his occasional revolver practice within doors, his weird and often malodorous scientific experiments, and the atmosphere of violence and danger which hung around him made him the very worst tenant in London.
    — Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, The Adventure of the Dying Detective (via litreferential)

  10. (via areyoutryingtodeduceme)

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