PROTAGONIST POLLING
Why should you vote for any of these characters?
Why should you vote for Mae Borowski? (2)
"She's a little cat who likes to jump on powerlines, make bad jokes to random people on the street and howl with her friend because of a restaurant called "Donut Wolf". At one point she makes a drunken speech at a party, where she declares she's a "TOTAL TRASH MAMMAL" before throwing up everywhere. Depending on the routes you can take, she can get electrocuted by a car and see God, whack a broken boiler with a baseball bat because she gets impatient trying to fix it, have a knife fight with her best friend in the woods, build a robot, and more. She is VERY silly :)"
Why should you vote for Niko? (1)
"They are just a little baby who's like 8 years old with the weight of the world on their shoulders (and literally in their arms!). They ask you, the player, to help guide them, and you can have cute conversations about how your world is different from theirs. They love their Mama and they love pancakes. They like riding around on a roomba. They're offended whenever someone calls them a cat but they still make cute cat noises. They are a precious baby and everyone who has played OneShot has already signed the adoption papers <3"
Why should you vote for Coco? (1)
"shes so little. she just wants to learn how to do magic to save her mom, bring wonder in to the world and make it a better place. shes so eager to learn. she has survivors guilt but is being so brave about it. i love her. daughter."
"They are just a little baby who's like 8 years old with the weight of the world on their shoulders (and literally in their arms!). They ask you, the player, to help guide them, and you can have cute conversations about how your world is different from theirs. They love their Mama and they love pancakes. They like riding around on a roomba. They're offended whenever someone calls them a cat but they still make cute cat noises. They are a precious baby and everyone who has played OneShot has already signed the adoption papers <3"
Why should you vote for Coco? (1)
"shes so little. she just wants to learn how to do magic to save her mom, bring wonder in to the world and make it a better place. shes so eager to learn. she has survivors guilt but is being so brave about it. i love her. daughter."
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Blasphemy (Thomas Hewitt x F!Reader Pt. 2)
A/N: heh heh heh we back. I got bored and decided to start writing a part 2. I figure I'm just gonna continue on with this when I have free time. Hope y'all like it!
TW: cursing, blood, restraints, suggested non-con(?)
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The seering pain in your head was overhelming as your eyes fluttered open, your vision blurry. You were sat in the police cars passenger seat, hands resting at your sides on the grimy, worn leather seat. You groaned to yourself, peering up through the dusty, cracked windshield, to see thw very same officer that has assulted you earlier speaking to someone. They stood in front of a rather tall, decrepit farm house. The sheer size of it was incomprehensible, towering menacingly over you and the car.
The Sherrif had looked as though he was arguing with whoever it was standing with him. As your vision cleared, you instantly reconized her as the old lady from the gas station. What was she doing here? You didnt have the energy to think, let alone move yourself. You watched helplessly as she shuffled over to the window, leaning in with a soft smile plastered on her aging face.
"Whats your name, honey?" She smiled.
"(Y/n)..." you managed to groan, unsure of why she was asking. Perhaps there was a mixup. Perhaps they were looking for someone else. But then why did he...
Your thoughts were cut off as the hoarse voice of the Sherrif rose.
"Thomas, you get your ass out here and you help me with this!" He yelled, making you cringe back into your seat.
You weakly raised a hand up to look at it. Your fingers and palm coated in a thick coat of now partially dried blood. You slowly reached to the back of your head, touching lightly where it hurt the most, wincing and sucking in sharp air through your teeth as your nose scrunched and your eyes clamped shut. You couldnt remember exactly what had happened, though you were trying to piece it together.
The old woman next to you introduced herself as Luda Mae, and smiled softly again before lightly tapping the window sill of the door and shuffling back towards the home. You glanced up weakly, watching as a large shadow emerged from the front door. A hulking mass of a man stood there, sleeves rolled to his elbows, worn slacks and adorned a filthy apron. His hair was a mess of brown curls that hung to his shoulders, a few stray ones clung to his face.
His face...
As he lumbered closer, you noticed he had a sort of mask on his face, obscuring some of his features. You were much too weak to show any protest, as he opened the car door with ease, reaching inside to grab you. As he moved you, the seering pain in your head and your calf returned, and you let out a shrill cry. You could feel his muscles tensen at the sound, but soon relaxed. As he lifted you, your eyes met with his. A jarring, piercing brown that looked like they were borring into your very being. You felt your heart skip a beat, and gasped as he threw you over his shoulder like you weighed nothing. He had one hand a firm grip on your inner thigh, the other placed lower down your leg to keep you on his shoulder. Your arms dangled behind him, with no energy to try to prop yourself up, or even scream for help. Your body felt week, your head felt fuzzy, and you tried your hardest to fight off the impending darkness once again.
The large man walked you into the home, through the massive arched doorways, and towards a set of stairs, leading down into what you assumed to be the basement. Were they taking you prisoner? What did they want with you? Were they going to kill you? Was that sherrif going to let this massive man...
The thought of your fate made you shudder, tears pricking at your eyes, threatening to spill over and you tried to beg and plead with your captor. He said nothing as he lumbered down the stairs, heavy breaths escaping him as he walked. Once he reached the floor, you could hear the splashing of water. Stagnent, ripe smelling water. The entire darkened basement smelled of mold and rotting meat. It was cold, sending a piercing shiver through your entire being.
The large man set you down, rather roughly, onto a table, which was dirty, old, and stained with god knows what. You sharply inhaled through your teeth as your head connected with the table, the pain feeling like hot knives on your scalp.
"Please...please let me go..." you weakly pleaded, your throat hoarse and dry from the texas heat.
He didnt even look at you. He didnt say a word. He turned, grabbing a hammer, some nails, and what sounded like metal shackles before turning back to you, proceeding to hook your wrist and pin it to the table, hammering in old, rusted nails where the holes in the shackles alighned. You winced at every strike, praying the next hit wouldnt be anywhere on your actual body.
After you were safely secured to the table by your wrists, ankles and neck, he turned away from you again, fiddling with something where he had retrieved his previous tools.
"Please...I didn't do anything!" You yelp, tears finally spilling as your voice cracks. You could feel the adrenaline coursing through your veins as you pulled at your restraints, a faint part of yourself hoping to break them free.
He turned back to you, his eyes once again meeting yours. You swallowed hard and looked down at his hulking hands, to spot a dirty Fillet knife being held in one.
"No, no! No! Please! Don't!" You cried, arching your back and attempting to kick your feet.
You struggled against the shackles some more, sobbing loudly, and gritting your teeth. He approached you once again, leaning over you. You hadnt realized his sheer size until that moment. He looked you over, running his rough, calloused fingers against your face, causing you to recoil in fear. He brushed stray strands of hair away, watching as your (e/c) eyes dart back and forth from each of his, to the knife, and back again. He cocked his head to the side, watching you. He suddenly gripped your jaw, holding it tightly as he grazed his thumb against your lips. You shivered, mentally slapping youself for feeling a rather uncontrollable feeling, realizing it was turning you on. His hand strayed from your face, down to your collarbone, tracing every part. Your breathing picked up, and hitched when he brushed past your sternum, and then stopped. He recoiled slightly, and froze. He looked as though he was contemplating something. A moment of silence passed before he turned away from you, and headed back up the stairs.
You laid there, breathing erratically, tears still streaming down your face, when you heard a muffled arguement from upstairs.
"Are you fucking kiddin' me?!" You could hear the sherrif yell.
"You leave him alone, Hoyt!" A female voice chimed in.
There was another moment of arguing before the basement door swung open, causing you to recoil. The large man trudged down the steps, and over to you once again.
"No, no more! Please!" You begged, once again pulling at your restraints. But he didnt have any weapon in hand. In fact, the only thing he did was pull up your restraints, freeing you from the table. You laid there a moment, confused and weak. To him, you must have looked like a small animal, cornered by a large predator who was hungry for his next meal. But all he did was pick you up. You didnt struggle, you didnt protest. He held you in a bridal carry, and lumbered back upstairs to where Hoyt and Luda Mae sat.
"There you go, honey. Enjoy!" She smiled. But you knew she wasnt talking to you. She was talking to him.
"I really hope you're fucken' happy, Tommy. Now whats gonna be for supper? Huh?" Hoyt spat before storming out of the home. Thomas just huffed, carrying you with him upstairs.
Your mind raced with what he was going to do with you now. He walked you up to his room, laying you on a worn out, filthy bed. You tried to claw your way free, but it was no use. He brushed your hair from your eyes, and glanced down at the wounds you had. Surely, those would have to be fixed up proper.
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Hi! Can I request some cute food or nature themed pronouns? Also, if it's not too much trouble, masc and fem pronouns that aren't the usual she/he/they? Thank you in advance, you're amazing!
- mattie
HI! Of course!!
food:
ber / berry / berrys / berryself
app / apple / apples / apples / appleself
cand / candied / candys / candiedself
egg / eggs / eggself
ci / cin / cinns / cinnaself
choc / choco / chocs / chocos / chocoself
cake / roll / rolls / cakerollself
bak / lav / baklavas / baklavself
mint / mints / mintself
nature:
bo / bor / eals / ealis / borealiself
mi / mist / mists / mistself
fe / fer / ferns / fernself
cat / cattail / cats / cattails / cattailself
au / autumn / autumns / autumnself
or / orchid / orchids / orchidself
brook / brooks / brookself
fau / faun / faunas / faunaself
bi / bio / bios / bioself
masc:
hie / hiem / hies / hiemself
hy / hym / hys / hymself
cie / cim / cies / cimself
vy / vym / vys / vymself
ne / nim / nis / nimself
ze / zim / zis / zimself
de / diz / dizs / dizself
fem:
shy / hyr / hyrs / hyrself
the / ther / thers / therself
mae / maer / maers / maerself
hy / hyr / hyrs / hyrself
gra / graer / graers / graerself
vie / ver / vers / verself
se / ser / sers / serself
xie / xier / xiers / xierself
You can also find more masc pronouns here and fem pronouns here! I hope you enjoy these! Have a great day! :D
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We’re sorry, this item has sold out
item # K17F04
RARE Pra Pong Roop Muan Luang Phor Jamnian, Roon Raek Gan Peun, Nua Din Jet Pa Cha Pasom Wan Mongkon Roi Padd, Ploy Gin-bor-siang, and Pet-na-tang. An amulet with figure of Luang Phor Jamnian, and an imprint of a Yant Gam-nert (the Hypnotic Spiral Cabalistic Writings) in the back. Made from earth taken from 7 most haunted cemeteries, holy powder, powder and fragments of mystical plants, fragments of Ploy Gin-bor-siang (Natural Burmese Red Spinal Gemstone), Pet-na-tang (pyrite), human ashes & bone fragments, and hair of the head of the dead. Made by Luang Phor Jamnian of Wat Tam Sua, Krabi Province in BE 2522 (CE 1979) as the first Batch of his amulets.
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This amulet is known as “Roon Raek Gan Peun” which means “the first Batch that stops gun from shooting at the amulet wearer or the shooter misses the amulet wearer”.
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BEST FOR: Maha-ut (it helps stop gun from shooting at you or the shooter misses his target), and warning of danger. Klawklad Plodpai (it pushes you away from all danger). This amulet has a magic power of hypnosis, it turns you to a convincer, you could put any people around you under hypnosis, and take over their minds to do whatever you want. And it signifies continuous growth and multiplication in wealth, money luck, and good fortune. Wealth Fetching, Maha Larp (it brings lucky wealth), Metta Maha Niyom (it makes people around you love you, be nice to you, and willing to support you for anything), Maha Sanay (it turns you to Prince Charming in the eyes of women), Kaa Kaai Dee (it helps tempt your customers to buy whatever you are selling, and it helps attract new customers and then keep them coming back, Ponggan Poot-pee Pee-saat Kunsai Mondam Sa-niiat Jan-rai Sat Meepit (it helps ward off evil spirit, demon, bad ghost, bad omen, bad spell, curse & black magic, doom & misfortune and poisonous animals). And this amulet helps protect you from manipulators, backstabbers, and toxic people.
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DIN JET PA CHA
Din Jet Pa Cha refers to earth taken from 7 most haunted cemeteries. It is believed that the earth from cemetery contains the spirits of the dead, and accumulates mystical power.
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THE AMULET MADE FROM SOIL OR EARTH
The soil or earth is the oldest minerals on Earth, it accumulates all power of good deeds of all Arhats (or Luohan), Bodhisattva and Buddha as long as you and your enemies are standing/living on the earth, the Pra Mae Thoranee (the Earth Goddess) will witness good deeds and bad deeds, if you have made good deeds, then your good deeds have already witnessed by Pra Mae Thoranee, Pra Mae Thoranee will help you, and your enemies could not do any harm to you. And the difficulties of your life, Pra Mae Thoranee also witnesses, and Pra Mae Thoranee will ease all of your difficulties.
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PET-NA-TANG
Pet-na-tang = Pyrite, believed to have power of protection of all danger and warding off poisonous animals, bad omens, spells.
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PLOY GIN-BOR-SIANG
The Natural Burmese Red Spinal Gemstone believed having magical power of wealth fetching, bringing endless wealth to its owner, and attracting good fortune.
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YANT GAM-NERT
The Hypnotic Spiral Cabalistic Writings or Yant Gam-nert in Thai, it is believed that this magical Yant Gam-nert has a power of hypnosis those persons who are around the amulet with Yant Gam-nert would be hypnotized they would be put in trance states, and do whatever you direct them to.
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*This amulet contains human remains. Not suitable for people who have Spectrophobia (the fear of ghosts). People who have Spectrophobia cannot control themselves while experiencing ghosts, they might have sudden cardiac death or cause harm to themselves from temporary loss of consciousness.
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DIMENSION: 2.90 cm high / 2.20 cm wide / 0.70 cm thick
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item # K17F04
100% GENUINE WITH 365 DAYS FULL REFUND WARRANTY
Item location: Hong Kong, SAR
Ships to: Worldwide
Delivery: Estimated 7 days handling time after receipt of cleared payment. Please allow additional time if international delivery is subject to customs processing.
Shipping: FREE Thailandpost International registered mail. International items may be subject to customs processing and additional charges.
Payments: PayPal / Western Union / MoneyGram /maybank2u.com / DBS iBanking / Wechat Pay / Alipay / INSTAREM / PromptPay International / Remitly
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🇿🇦🇳🇦 5️⃣1️⃣ 51 Afrιkᥲ́ᥲᥒs - ᥲfrιkᥲᥲᥒs - Afrιkᥲᥲᥒos Die #bors van 'n #vrou hou altyd 'n #raaisel 🇰🇷 5️⃣2️⃣ 52 Corᥱᥲᥒo - hᥲᥒgᥙgᥱo - Korᥱᥲᥒ #여자의 #가슴은 언제나 #미스테리 🇦🇱 🇽🇰 5️⃣3️⃣ 53 Aᥣbᥲᥒᥱ́s - Shqιρᥱ̈ - Aᥣbᥲᥒιᥲᥒ #gjoksi i një #gruaje ruan gjithmonë një #mister 🇸🇪 5️⃣4️⃣ 54 Sᥙᥱᥴo - svᥱᥒskᥲ - Sᥕᥱdιsh #kvinnans #kista har alltid ett #mysterium 🇹🇭 5️⃣5️⃣ 55 Tᥲιᥣᥲᥒdᥱ́s - ภาษาไทย - Thᥲι #หน้าอก ของ #ผู้หญิง มี #อาถรรพ์ อยู่เสมอ 🇹🇷 5️⃣6️⃣ 56 Tᥙrᥴo - tᥙ̈rkᥴ̧ᥱ - Tᥙrkιsh Bir #kadının #sandığı her zaman bir #sır saklar 🇺🇦 5️⃣7⃣ 57 Uᥴrᥲᥒιᥲᥒo - украї́нська - Uᥴrᥲιᥒιᥲᥒ #груди #жінки завжди зберігають #таємницю 🇻🇳 5️⃣8️⃣ 58 Vιᥱtᥒᥲmιtᥲ - Vιệt - Vιᥱtᥒᥲmᥱsᥱ #ngực của #phụ nữ luôn ẩn chứa một #bí ẩn 🇲🇰 5️⃣9️⃣ 59 Cᥲtᥲᥣᥲ́ᥒ - ᥴᥲtᥲᥣᥲ̀ - Cᥲtᥲᥣᥲᥒ El #pit d'una #dona sempre guarda un #misteri 🏴 6️⃣0️⃣ 60 Gᥲᥣᥱs - Cყmrᥙ - Wᥲᥣᥱs mae #cist #menyw bob amser yn cadw #dirgelwch (en Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir) https://www.instagram.com/p/CoBGCcFvGwx/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=
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im not a woman, but like, sometimes i kin female characters real hard, but always the sloppy bitch ones like mae bor*wski from into the woods or nadia from russian doll
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en mae oreg vagyok az alkohplhoz. egy uveg bor es be is vagyok csipve.
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fecipher twitter, 21-3-2019:
The card list for Series 16, "O Courage! O Soul Aflame!", has been published on the official website. #FEcipher https://fecipher.jp/cards_category/bt0016/
More Fire Emblem Cipher Series 16 translations!
[Click "Keep reading" for a translated list of the booster pack cards]
B16-001SR(+) Roy: Forger of a Future for Humans and Dragons (Great Lord)
B16-002N Roy: Hope of Lycia (Great Lord)
B16-003HN Roy: Heir to House Pherae (Lord)
B16-004SR(+) Lilina: Wielder of Infernal and Shining Flames (Sage)
B16-005N Lilina: Childhood Friend Ladyling (Mage)
B16-006HN Bors: Striving to be an Impregnable Shield (General)
B16-007SR Deke: Thunder-Wielding Earthpiercer (Hero)
B16-008N Deke: Trustworthy Mercenary Captain (Mercenary)
B16-009HN Shanna: Exuberant Young Wing (Falcoknight)
B16-010N Shanna: Pegasus Knight of the Mercenaries (Pegasus Knight)
B16-011R(+) Clarine: Patrilineal Magic Prodigy (Valkyrie)
B16-012N Clarine: Ladyling of House Reglay (Troubadour)
B16-013HN Saul: Amorous Saint (Bishop)
B16-014N Saul: Messenger of Divine Love (Priestess)
B16-015HN Dorothy: Pure Archer (Sniper)
B16-016N Dorothy: Gods-Serving Archer (Archer)
B16-017HN Barth: Striving to be the Mightiest Lance (General)
B16-018HN Ogier: Little Hero (Hero)
B16-019N Ogier: New Ostian Recruit (Mercenary)
B16-020HN Gwendolyn: Striving Toward Her Admired Brother (General)
B16-021N Gwendolyn: Adorable Knight (Knight)
B16-022HN Gonzales: Kindhearted Berserker (Berserker)
B16-023R Lalum: Cheery Dancer (Dancer)
B16-024R(+) Klein: Matrilineal Bow Prodigy (Sniper)
B16-025N Klein: Lordling of House Reglay (Archer)
B16-026HN Cath: Mystery Thief Girl (Thief)
B16-027SR Milady: Freeze-Wielding Skypiercer (Wyvern Lord)
B16-028N Milady: Crimson Wyvern Knight (Wyvern Rider)
B16-029SR Sophia: Revelation-Wielding Darkwalker (Druid)
B16-030N Sophia: Arcadian Shaman (Shaman)
B16-031R(+X) Fae: Eternal Smile (Manakete)
B16-032N Fae: Dragon Girl from the Hidden Village (Manakete)
B16-033N Hugh: Worldly Mage (Mage)
B16-034HN Celdia: Pegasus Princess of Ragna (Falcoknight)
B16-035N Celdia: Tomboyish Princess (Pegasus Knight)
B16-036R Gale: Patriotic Black Wyvern Knight (Wyvern Lord)
B16-037N Gale: Elite Knight of Bern (Wyvern Rider)
B16-038R(+) Idunn: Dark Priestess (Demon Dragon)
B16-039HN Yuzu: Ogresque Violet Swordswoman (Swordmaster)
B16-040HN Yuzu: Master of Plains Warfare (Nomadic Trooper)
B16-041SR(+) Celica: Maiden Sacrificed to the Fell God (Witch)
B16-042R(+X) Celica: Maiden Possessed of a Blessed Soul (Princess)
B16-043N Celica: Moment of Embarkation (Priestess)
B16-044SR(+) Mae: Sweet Sovereign of the Dark (Enchantress)
B16-045N Mae: I'll Do It For Lady Celica! (Mage)
B16-046R Boey: Adherent to the Path of Wisdom (Guru)
B16-047N Boey: Villager From Novis (Villager)
B16-048HN Genny: Sky-Wheeling Holy Maiden (Falcon Knight)
B16-049SR Saber: Dread Ogre (Yasha)
B16-050N Saber: Seafaring Guardsman (Mercenary)
B16-051N Palla: Foreign Elder Pegasus (Pegasus Knight)
B16-052N Catria: Foreign Pegasus Knight (Pegasus Knight)
B16-053HN Atlas: Indebted Baron (Baron)
B16-054N Atlas: Ex-Military Villager (Villager)
B16-055HN Jesse: Lady-Loving Mercenary (Mercenary)
B16-056HN Sonia: Unfond of the Ugly (Priestess)
B16-057N Sonia: Mage of the Thieves (Mage)
B16-058N Est: Foreign Little Pegasus (Pegasus Knight)
B16-059HN Nomah: Bishop of Novis Island (Sage)
B16-060R(+) Conrad: Two-Faced Prince (Gold Knight)
B16-061N Conrad: Memories of Childhood (Cavalier)
B16-062HN Witch: Sacrifice Fated for Puppetdom (Witch)
B16-063HN Jedah: High Priest of the Duma Faithful (Cantor)
B16-064R(+) Mila: Goddess Who Dreamt of Paradise (Goddess)
B16-065N Shade: Soulless Sorceress (Witch)
B16-066SR(+) Sanaki: Hailed as the Holy Empress (Empress)
B16-067HN Sanaki: Goddess-Defying Empress (Empress)
B16-068N Sanaki: 37th Sovereign of the Begnion Empire (Apostle)
B16-069SR Sigrun: Empire-Guarding Holy Wings (Seraph Knight)
B16-070N Sigrun: Kind White Pegasus (Pegasus Knight)
B16-071HN Tanith: Empress-Serving Loyal Wings (Falcon Knight)
B16-072N Tanith: Strict Black Pegasus (Pegasus Knight)
B16-073R(+) Tormod: Maturing Flame (Arch Sage)
B16-074N Tormod: Laguz-Dressed Youth (Mage)
B16-075HN Muarim: Deputy of the Laguz Emancipation Army (Beast Tribe)
B16-076N Muarim: Rising Up for Freedom (Beast Tribe)
B16-077N Vika: Black-Winged Flier (Bird Tribe)
B16-078HN Brom: Rural Juggernaut (Axe General)
B16-079R(+) Nephenee: Patriotic Battle-Lance (Halberdier)
B16-080N Nephenee: Helm-Masked Wrath (Soldier)
B16-081SR Kurthnaga: The Coming Era's King of Dragons (Dragon Prince)
B16-082N Kurthnaga: Prince of the Land of Dragons (Dragon Tribe)
B16-083HN Gareth: Crimson Bodyguard (Dragon Tribe)
B16-084R Zelgius: The Empire's Greatest General (Marshall)
B16-085N Zelgius: Hero of Begnion (Sword Knight)
B16-086HN Disciple of Order: Golden Warrior (Halberdier)
B16-087N Sephiran: Chancellor of the Begnion Empire (Chancecllor)
B16-088R Ashera: World-Judging Goddess (Order Incarnate)
B16-089HN Altina: The Mightiest Beorc Swordswoman (Trueblade)
B16-090N Emma: Surprise! A Seraph! (Seraph Knight)
B16-091SR(+) Eir: Merciful Death (Dark Princess)
B16-092N Eir: Winged Princess of the Hereafter (Dark Princess)
B16-093N Eir: Princess of Hel (Dark Princess)
B16-094R Thrasir: Omnicidal Witch (Dark Mage)
B16-095N Thrasir: Magic General of the Realm of the Dead (Dark Mage)
B16-096HN Líf: Lethal Swordsman (Sword Fighter)
B16-097N Líf: Sword General of the Realm of the Dead (Sword Fighter)
B16-098HN Alfonse: Spring Prince (Knight Lord)
B16-099HN Sharena: Spring Princess (Princess)
B16-100R(+) Veronica: Brave Princess (Dark Knight)
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item # K22C17
RARE Pra Phanat-sa-bor-dee, Nua Din. An over 1200 years old baked clay Buddha amulet with figure of Buddha in “Pang Ham Samut” with his both hands raised in the characteristic "ocean-calming-gesture" (Skt. abhaja-mudra). And an art of Dvaravati style halo surrounding the head of Buddha or Prapa monthon or Rassami in Thai which refers to halo of Buddha has auras of the seven known rainbow colors around him. Buddha is standing on top of a winged mystical beast. Made in the period of Dvaravati, an ancient Mon Kingdom, a Buddhist kingdom named To-lo-po-ti situated to the west of Isanapura (Cambodia) and to the east of Sri Ksetra (Burma). This Batch of Pra Phanat-sa-bor-dee amulets said to be from an antique collector bought them from villagers in Chonburi, Phetchaburi, and Chai Nat Province who found the amulets while cultivating their lands for crops, and that antique collector offer all of his Pra Phanat-sa-bor-dee amulets to Luang Phu Suk of Wat Pak Khlong Makham Thao, Chai Nat to bless on. And later in BE 2462 (CE 1919), this Batch of Pra Phanat-sa-bor-dee amulets was offered to Pra Ratchamangglachan, the ex-abbot of Wat Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province. And Wat Saranat Thammaram held 2 Consecration / Blessing Ceremonies in BE 2499 (CE 1956), attended by Pra Archan Fund Archaro of Wat Pa Udom Somphon, Luang Phor Lee of Wat Asokaram, Luang Phu Toh of Wat Pradu Chimphli, Luang Phor Sod of Wat Paknam Phasi Charoen, Luang Phu Tim of Wat Lahan Rai, the Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awutvikasitaram, and other guru monks of the period (READ MORE)…
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BEST FOR: Pra Phanat-sa-bor-dee stops all disasters continuing to exact a heavy toll on your live and livelihood, physically, mentally, and financially. The Prapa monthon or Rassami in Thai of Pra Phanat-sa-bor-dee, a halo of Buddha creates a strong energy shield, Levitation and produce destructive heat beams to melt or burn your enemies. Halo provides a measure of defense against dark energies, and blinds people with bad intentions. This amulet has a tendency to draw positive energy, Kongkraphan Chatrie (it makes you invulnerable to all weapon attack), Klawklad Plodpai (it brings safety, and pushes you away from all danger), Maha-ut (it stops gun from shooting at you), Metta Maha Niyom (it helps bring loving, caring, and kindness, and compassion from people all around you to you), Maha Larp (it brings Lucky Wealth / wealth fetching, prosperity), and Kaa Kaai Dee (it helps tempt your customers to buy whatever you are selling, and it helps attract new customers and then keep them coming back. Ponggan Poot-pee pee-saat Kunsai Mondam Sa-niat jan-rai Sat Meepit (it helps ward off evil spirit, demon, bad ghost, bad omen, bad spell, curse, accursedness, black magic, misfortune, doom, and poisonous animals). And this amulet helps protect you from manipulators, backstabbers, and toxic people.
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Pra Phanat-sa-bodi, a baked clay amulet dated to the dawn of Dvaravati Culture, 1200 years ago
In BE 2560 (CE 2017), a Batch of Pra Phanat-sa-bodi was found hidden in a Mondop, a specific square based building or shrine with a pyramidal roof (seemingly) carried by columns within a temple building of Wat Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province. The story has it that a group of ancient amulet collectors collected Pra Phanat-sa-bodi amulets from the villagers who accidently found them in the fields that they cultivated for crops in the area of Chonburi, Phetchaburi, and Chai Nat Province. In BE 2460 (CE 1917), the antique collector took Pra Phanat-sa-bodi to Luang Phu Suk of Wat Pak Khlong Makham Thao, Chai Nat to bless on. And later in BE 2462 (CE 1919), Luang Phu Suk gave a Batch of Pra Phanat-sa-bodi to his looksit (disciples / followers /adherents/ worshippers / devotees) from Phetchaburi Province, and that looksit gave this Batch of Pra Phanat-sa-bodi to Pra Ratchamangglachan, the ex-abbot of Wat Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province while and the Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awut was staying at Wat Saranat Thammaram.
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The amulet made from soil or earth
The soil or earth is the oldest minerals on Earth, it accumulates all power of good deeds of all Arhats (or Luohan), Bodhisattva and Buddha as long as you and your enemies are standing/living on the earth, the Pra Mae Thoranee (the Earth Goddess) will witness good deeds and bad deeds, if you have made good deeds, then your good deeds have already witnessed by Pra Mae Thoranee, Pra Mae Thoranee will help you, and your enemies could not do any harm to you. And the difficulties of your life, Pra Mae Thoranee also witnesses, and Pra Mae Thoranee will ease all of your difficulties.
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Pang Ham Samut
A “Pang Ham Samut” with his both hands raised in the characteristic "ocean-calming-gesture" (Skt. abhaja-mudra). The gesture, also known as a hand-holding to calm the sea or waves, is traditionally associated with one of the Buddha's famous deeds, the stemming of the flood of the Neranyjara River.
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Dvaravati
Dvaravati was an ancient Mon political principality from the 6th century to the 11th century that was located in the region now known as central Thailand. It was described by Chinese pilgrims in the middle of the 7th century as a Buddhist kingdom named To-lo-po-ti situated to the west of Isanapura (Cambodia) and to the east of Sri Ksetra (Burma). Dvaravati also refers to a culture, an art style, and a disparate conglomeration of principalities of Mon people. Archaeological research over the past two decades or so has revealed the presence of a "Proto-Dvaravati" period which spans the 4th to 5th centuries, and perhaps earlier.
Dvaravati lost its importance after the rise of the Angkor in the lower Mekong basin around the 11th–13th centuries. In the 14th century, one of its main principalities, Si Thep, was almost left abandoned, while the remaining was split into the city-state confederation of Suphannabhumi in the west and the Lavo Kingdom in the east. However, a new kingdom, Ayutthaya, was subsequently founded southward on the bank of the Chao Phraya River in 1351, as the succeeded state,[1] as its capital's full name referred to the Kingdom of Dvaravati; Krung Thep Dvaravati Si Ayutthaya (Thai: กรุงเทพทวารวดีศรีอยุธยา). All former Dvaravati principalities, Lavo, the northern cities of the Sukhothai Kingdom, and Suphannabhumi, was later incorporated to the Ayutthaya Kingdom in 1388, 1438, and the mid-15 century, respectively.
According to an inscription on a bronze gun acquired by the Burmese in 1767, when Ayuthia, Siam's capital at the time, fell to an invading Burmese force, the Burmese still referred to Ayutthaya as Dvaravati. Several genetic studies published in the 2020s also founded the relations between the Mon people and Siamese people (Central Thai people) who were the descendants of the Ayutthaya.
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The BE 2499 (CE 1956) Batch of amulets of Wat Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province
This Batch of amulets was made to commemorate the completion of the casting process of Pra Buddha Sopat Chinnaraj Jom Munee, the principle Buddha statue of Wat Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province. The casting process was done at Wat Samphanthawong, Bangkok, then the statue was moved to Wat Saranat Thammaram to have the rituals.
The Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awutvikasitaram (Wat Awut) was Master of all Ceremonies and Rituals. It was the first time in the history of Thailand that woman was allowed to make Batch of amulets and performed the rituals, and attended Consecration / Blessing Ceremonies together with guru monks.
The First Consecration / Blessing Ceremony was started on March 3, BE 2499 with non-stop 18 days and nights Consecration / Blessing Ceremony at the temple of Wat Samphanthawong attended by Pra Pa Sai Pra Archan Mun, the guru monks of the School of Pra Archan Mun Bhuridatta Thera, the founder of the Thai Forest Tradition (the Kammaṭṭhāna Tradition).
1)Pra Archan Fund Archaro of Wat Pa Udom Somphon
2)Luang Phu Kaao Analyo of Wat Tham Klong Ple (Luang Pu Khao)
3)Luang Phu Dune Atulo of Wat Buraparam
4)Pra Archan One Uttamo of Wat Tham Apai Damrongtham
5)Luang Phor Lee of Wat Asokaram
And guru monks from the Mahā Nikāya, and the Dhammayuttika Nikaya, the 2 principal monastic orders of Thai Theravada Buddhism.
6)Luang Phu Toh of Wat Pradu Chimphli
7)Luang Phor Sod of Wat Paknam Phasi Charoen
8)Luang Phor Ngern of Wat Don Yai Hom
9)Luang Phor Nor of Wat Klang Tha Ruea
10)Luang Phor Sod of Wat Pho Daeng Tai
11)Luang Phor Chang of Wat Ban Phang
12)Luang Phor Feuang of Wat Samphanthawong
13)Luang Phor Sa-aat of Wat Samphanthawong
14)Luang Phu Sing of Wat Pa Salwan
15)The Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awutvikasitaram
And other guru monks
The Second Consecration / Blessing Ceremony was held at the temple of Saranat Thammaram, Rayong Province attended by
1)Luang Phor Toh of Wat Khao Bo Thong
2)Luang Phu Tim of Wat Lahan Rai
3)Luang Phu Hiang of Wat Aranyikawas (Wat Pa)
And other guru monks…
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The Holy Mother (Khun Mae) Boonreuan Tohngboonterm of Wat Awutvikasitaram, living between BE 2437 to BE 2507
The Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm, born Boonreuan Glinphaka on March 4, BE 2437 at Khlong Sam Wa, Min Buri, Bangkok. Then the family moved to Bang Pakok, Rat Burana, Bangkok. At the age of 15, Boonreuan practiced Traditional Thai Massage Therapy from her grandfather, Archan Klin, the famous Traditional Thai Massage Therapist. At teen age, Boonreuan met her uncle, Luang Phor Príng of Wat Bang Pakok. Boonreuan visited Luang Phor Pring frequently, and learned Buddhism, Dharma, and Kammaṭṭhāna (Buddhist meditation) from Luang Phor Pring. At the late teen, Boonreuan married Pol.Cpl. Joi Tohngboonterm, an officer stationed at Samphanthawong Police Station, Bangkok. After few years of marriage, Joi ordained as Buddhist monk at Wat Samphanthawong for a year. Boonreuan visited her husband and practiced Kammaṭṭhāna at Wat Samphanthawong, and in BE 2470, Boonreuan became a nun there for 90 days. Before being a nun Boonreuan was a dress maker, and Traditional Thai Massage Therapist, Boonreuan did the therapy for free to people who suffered from musculoskeletal pain. Boonreuan quitted being a nun, left Wat Samphanthawong and started work as Traditional Thai Massage Therapist, and Kammaṭṭhāna teacher. In BE 2479, at the age of 42, Boonreuan lost her husband, Joi while Joi was on duty to distinguish the fire at Talat Noi Market. Boonreuan then moved to Wat Awutvikasitaram (Wat Awut), Bang Phlat, Bangkok, and provided Traditional Thai Massage Therapist, Traditional Thai Medicine, and Kammaṭṭhāna training for free. It is believed that the Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm was very active in her ministry of healing. She cured many people who suffered from chronic deceases, and musculoskeletal pain at no cost.
The Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm practiced Kammaṭṭhāna (Buddhist meditation) ultimately through a succession of stages to the final goal of spiritual freedom, the pursuit of nirvana. The mind power of the Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm was powerful, clean and clear. And the Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm was the one and the only woman in the history of Thailand who was allowed/invited to attend Buddha amulets consecration/blessing Ceremonies to bless on the Batches of amulets. And the Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm also made amulets for few temples for their fundraising. The Holy Mother Boonreuan Tohngboonterm passed away on September 7, BE 2507 at the age of 70 at Wat Awutvikasitaram.
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DIMENSION: 4.50 cm high / 1.50 cm wide / 0.50 cm thick
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item # K22C17
100% GENUINE WITH 365 DAYS FULL REFUND WARRANTY
Item location: Hong Kong, SAR
Ships to: Worldwide
Delivery: Estimated 7 days handling time after receipt of cleared payment. Please allow additional time if international delivery is subject to customs processing.
Shipping: FREE Thailandpost International registered mail. International items may be subject to customs processing and additional charges.
Payments: PayPal / Western Union / MoneyGram /maybank2u.com / DBS iBanking / Wechat Pay / Alipay / Remitly
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Did the FE sorter thingy again.
Link: http://fesorter.tumblr.com/
Full List:
1 Catria
2 Cherche
3 Silque
4 Mia
5 Oboro
6 Marcia
7 Setsuna
8 Volke
9 Lucina
10 Jill
11 Nephenee
12 Rebecca
13 Tate
14 Miledy
15 Palla
16 Erinys
17 Ayra
18 Tailtiu
19 Minerva
20 Linde
21 Saber
22 Mae
23 Haar
24 Ogma
25 Marth
26 Flora
27 Felicia
28 Kaze
29 Clair
30 Stefan
31 Beruka
32 Noire
33 Cordelia
34 Lute
35 Ishtar
36 Caeda
37 Tibarn
38 Farina
39 Nino
40 Lyn
41 Titania
42 Barst
43 Camus
44 Cain
45 Tana
46 Gerik
47 Brigid
48 Joshua
49 Karin
50 Lon'qu
51 Sonya
52 Fir
53 Dieck
54 Lewyn
55 Finn
56 Sigurd
57 Kamui
58 Elincia
59 Sumia
60 Anna
61 Miriel
62 Cynthia
63 Fee
64 Larcei
65 Altena
66 Orsin
67 Merric
68 Tiki
69 Owain
70 Celica
71 Mathilda
72 Ilyana
73 Sain
74 Nanna
75 Athena
76 Nolan
77 Fiora
78 Priscilla
79 Canas
80 Oswin
81 Gray
82 Cecille
83 Hardin
84 Zihark
85 Ced
86 Leila
87 Laura
88 Ethlyn
89 Legion
90 Lena
91 Julian
92 Azura
93 Lissa
94 Robin
95 Marisa
96 Pent
97 Vanessa
98 Ninian
99 Florina
100 Calill
101 Astrid
102 Gatrie
103 Kieran
104 Marisha
105 Shanna
106 Navarre
107 Frey
108 Phina
109 Norne
110 Delthea
111 Lukas
112 Keaton
113 Lucia
114 Kagero
115 Tanith
116 Gregor
117 Heather
118 Tatiana
119 Genny
120 Lilina
121 Sue
122 Echidna
123 Lex
124 Luthier
125 Jeorge
126 Sheena
127 Julia
128 Shanan
129 Tinny
130 Arthur
131 Naesala
132 Perceval
133 Hector
134 Matthew
135 L'Arachel
136 Shinon
137 Oscar
138 Micaiah
139 Katarina
140 Hinoka
141 Takumi
142 Saizo
143 Scarlet
144 Leo
145 Ryoma
146 Ike
147 Boyd
148 Mist
149 Reyson
150 Clarine
151 Abel
152 Est
153 Klein
154 Geese
155 Ellen
156 Rutger
157 Allen
158 Lance
159 Ares
160 Seliph
161 Alvis
162 Mordecai
163 Zelgius
164 Eliwood
165 Kaden
166 Wendell
167 Xane
168 Rinea
169 Clarisse
170 Quan
171 Olwen
172 Mareeta
173 Sara
174 Bastian
175 Chrom
176 Isadora
177 Louise
178 Natasha
179 Cecilia
180 Leif
181 Eldigan
182 Tanya
183 Safy
184 Lara
185 Machyua
186 Linoan
187 Shiva
188 Lachesis
189 Corrin
190 Tharja
191 Olivia
192 Frederick
193 Edain
194 Deirdre
195 Chulainn
196 Valbar
197 Jagen
198 Alm
199 Mycen
200 Geoffrey
201 Kent
202 Draug
203 Guy
204 Mozu
205 Sedgar
206 Wolf
207 Forsyth
208 Boey
209 Conrad
210 Ophelia
211 Midori
212 Velouria
213 Sakura
214 Arthur
215 Effie
216 Benny
217 Lloyd
218 Stahl
219 Maribelle
220 Myrrh
221 Cormag
222 Henry
223 Muarim
224 Aran
225 Volug
226 Seth
227 Neimi
228 Eirika
229 Amelia
230 Charlotte
231 Astram
232 Samson
233 Colm
234 Moulder
235 Tormod
236 Lyon
237 Saleh
238 Roshea
239 Sylvia
240 Jamke
241 Leon
242 Kliff
243 Castor
244 Sophie
245 Gunter
246 Reina
247 Brom
248 Nailah
249 Ephraim
250 Duessel
251 Innes
252 Laurent
253 Hana
254 Camilla
255 Elise
256 Xander
257 Forde
258 Ursula
259 Carrion
260 Tina
261 Halvan
262 Bartre
263 Raigh
264 Fae
265 Karel
266 Oifey
267 Igrene
268 Patty
269 Reinhardt
270 Marcus
271 Orochi
272 Caineghis
273 Say'ri
274 Lucius
275 Basilio
276 Ulki
277 Janaff
278 Greil
279 Largo
280 Vaike
281 Virion
282 Nasir
283 Brady
284 Lugh
285 Roy
286 Ulster
287 Lana
288 Asbel
289 Fergus
290 Lifis
291 Brunya
292 Sigrun
293 Leanne
294 Serra
295 Idoun
296 Syrene
297 Morgan
298 Zephiel
299 Valter
300 Inigo
301 Selena
302 Brighton
303 Lalum
304 Elphin
305 Wrys
306 Malice
307 Nagi
308 Jake
309 Lorenz
310 Ranulf
311 Tauroneo
312 Kyle
313 Karla
314 Chad
315 Noah
316 Gonzales
317 Severa
318 Izana
319 Shura
320 Rinkah
321 Raven
322 Harken
323 Jaffar
324 Legault
325 Hinata
326 Jakob
327 Dorcas
328 Rath
329 Erk
330 Pelleas
331 Libra
332 Gaius
333 Danved
334 Gilliam
335 Geitz
336 Heath
337 Walhart
338 Aversa
339 Ashnard
340 Sanaki
341 Skrimir
342 Rhys
343 Lethe
344 Rennac
345 Garcia
346 Hawkeye
347 Dart
348 Dozla
349 Tethys
350 Gangrel
351 Silas
352 Flavia
353 Panne
354 Giffca
355 Renning
356 Dheginsea
357 Sephiran
358 Kurthnaga
359 Ena
360 Petrine
361 Kellam
362 Sully
363 Ismaire
364 Wil
365 Lowen
366 Knoll
367 Hayato
368 Subaki
369 Selkie
370 Caeldori
371 Soleil
372 Nina
373 Nah
374 Shiro
375 Siegbert
376 Forrest
377 Fuga
378 Niles
379 Nyx
380 Perne
381 Diarmuid
382 Michalis
383 Roger
384 Arlen
385 Gotoh
386 Febail
387 Lester
388 Faye
389 Etzel
390 Horace
391 Shin
392 Galzus
393 Miranda
394 Shigure
395 Misha
396 Homer
397 Eda
398 Dean
399 Selfina
400 Dagdar
401 Darros
402 Beck
403 Ymir
404 Midayle
405 Azel
406 Deen
407 Julius
408 Areone
409 Guinevere
410 Hugh
411 Dayan
412 Python
413 Tobin
414 Mila
415 Juno
416 Atlas
417 Jesse
418 Berkut
419 Midia
420 Radd
421 Caesar
422 Gordin
423 Luke
424 Roderick
425 Lene
426 Vika
427 Ross
428 Athos
429 Franz
430 Nils
431 Gwendolyn
432 Ogier
433 Cath
434 Sophia
435 Hicks
436 Dalsin
437 Beowolf
438 Dew
439 Rudolf
440 Wallace
441 Artur
442 Linus
443 Fargus
444 Renault
445 Nergal
446 Limstella
447 Sonia
448 Nowi
449 Priam
450 Gareth
451 Percy
452 Dwyer
453 Kana
454 Ignatius
455 Dice
456 Frost
457 Dolph
458 Bantu
459 Warren
460 Cord
461 Samto
462 Niime
463 Douglas
464 Zeiss
465 Gale
466 Narcian
467 Eyrios
468 Salem
469 Bors
470 Astore
471 Saul
472 Hannibal
473 Merlinus
474 Travant
475 Asugi
476 Mitama
477 Rhajat
478 Sothe
479 Edward
480 Leonardo
481 Bord
482 Nomah
483 Yodel
484 Saias
485 Amalda
486 Xavier
487 Alec
488 Noish
489 Gharnef
490 Medeus
491 Maria
492 Nyna
493 Ryan
494 Arran
495 Shanam
496 Wolt
497 Murdock
498 Vaida
499 Jahn
500 Lyre
501 Rafiel
502 Nealuchi
503 Zelot
504 Wade
505 Lott
506 Garret
507 Manfroy
508 Johan
509 Johalva
510 Clive
511 Elice
512 Ralph
513 Arden
514 Rolf
515 Fiona
516 Almedha
517 Claud
518 Fred
519 Robert
520 Kein
521 Alva
522 Treck
523 Kris
524 Yumina
525 Reiden
526 Belf
527 Roberto
528 Macellan
529 Vyland
530 Tomas
531 Jedah
532 Barthe
533 Marty
534 Ronan
535 Sleuf
536 Glade
537 Dorothy
538 Coirpre
539 Soren
540 Ricken
541 Donnel
542 Emmeryn
543 Gerome
544 Kjelle
545 Glen
546 Caellach
547 Hisame
548 Kiragi
549 Yarne
550 Kyza
551 Ashera
552 Yen'fay
553 Validar
554 Peri
555 Riev
556 Ewan
557 Raydrik
558 Blume
559 Troude
560 Meg
561 Rickard
562 Oliver
563 Yubello
564 Boah
565 Makalov
566 Matthis
567 Azama
568 Garon
569 Mikoto
570 Yukimura
571 Orson
572 Conomore
573 Dorias
574 August
575 Veld
576 Brendan
577 Hilda
578 Izuka
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Levidromes
A levidrome is a word that when spelled backwards makes another word.
Well, at least not yet. It is not in the Oxford English Dictionary.
Levi Budd is a six-year-old boy from British Columbia in Canada who has coined the term 'levidrome' after spotting that the word 'STOP' spells 'POTS' backwards. After realising that there is no such word in English for this phenomena, a social media campaign has started to get this word in popular usage (hence this post).
I wrote a short Python script this morning that will pull all of the levidromes from a dictionary file. The full list is copied below.
aa
ab
aba
abac
abba
abo
abos
abut
acca
ad
ado
ados
ae
aga
agar
agas
agenes
ah
aha
ahs
aia
aider
air
airts
ajar
aka
al
ala
alan
alif
alma
alula
am
ama
amahs
amas
amen
amene
amir
amis
amla
amman
an
ana
anal
anan
anana
anes
anew
anger
animal
animes
anna
annat
anon
ante
apod
araara
arak
arb
arbas
are
ares
arf
aril
arret
arris
arum
arval
aryl
assam
asses
at
ataata
ate
ates
aua
auks
ava
aval
avel
avid
avo
awa
ay
ayahs
ba
bac
bacs
bad
bag
bal
bals
ban
bans
bard
barf
bark
bas
bat
bats
bed
beef
ben
bens
bib
bid
big
bin
bins
bird
bis
blub
bo
bob
bobac
bobak
bod
bog
boh
bok
bon
bonk
boob
boord
bor
bos
bots
bows
boy
bra
braced
brad
brag
braw
bro
brod
bros
bru
bub
bud
bug
bulb
bun
bunk
buns
bur
burd
burg
bus
but
buts
cab
caba
cabob
cam
camus
cap
card
cares
cep
ceps
cire
cires
cis
cit
cite
cito
civic
clat
cod
cor
cos
cot
cram
cran
crem
cur
da
dab
dace
dad
dag
dah
dahs
dal
dam
dap
daraf
darb
darg
dart
darts
das
daud
daw
daws
day
de
deb
debut
decaf
decal
decarb
dedal
deed
deem
deen
deens
deep
deeps
deer
dees
deet
deets
def
defer
deffer
deffo
deg
degami
degged
deid
deified
deifier
deil
deke
deked
del
deled
delf
delis
deliver
delos
dels
deman
demit
demits
den
denier
denies
denim
denis
denned
dennets
dens
depart
deport
depot
depots
derat
derats
dere
dered
deres
deros
derris
dessert
desserts
deus
devas
devil
devils
devots
dew
dewans
dewed
dexes
deys
di
dial
dialer
dials
diaper
dib
did
died
dif
dig
dim
din
dinar
diol
diols
diram
dit
div
diva
do
dob
doc
dod
dog
doh
dohs
dol
dom
don
dons
doom
door
dop
dopa
dops
dor
dorb
dormin
dorp
dorps
dort
dorter
dos
doser
dot
doy
drab
drac
drail
dram
drap
draps
draw
drawer
draws
dray
drey
drib
drier
droob
drool
drow
drows
drub
duad
dual
dub
dud
duel
duo
dup
dups
ea
ean
eas
eat
ecad
ecce
ed
edile
edit
ee
eel
eels
een
ef
eh
ehs
eke
eked
elide
elides
elutes
em
eme
emes
emir
emit
emits
emmets
emong
emos
en
ene
enema
enes
enol
enows
er
era
ere
ered
eres
ergo
eric
eros
ervil
eses
esnes
espial
esse
et
eta
etas
etat
etats
eten
etic
etna
euk
eve
even
evil
eviler
evils
ewe
exul
eye
faced
farad
fe
fed
feeb
feer
fen
fer
fet
fid
fier
fig
fila
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It is interesting to note that some levidromes are also palindromes. I wonder whether we need a new word to describe this phenomenon also? Furthermore, there is no word in English for "a word that you make up in order to make another word make sense". I suggest: "emordivel" ?
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Van Houten Fields and Ralph Borsodi
by John Scott
In 1937, a group of people from Nyack and vicinity entered into discussions with Ralph Borsodi of Suffern, nationally known author, economist and philosopher, regarding his back-to-the-land decentralization experiments in providing self-sufficient homesteads within commuting distances of cities. The 106-acre Van Houten farm had become available at West Nyack, and they wished to secure support of Borsodi’s Independence Foundation and the School of Living, which had earlier financed a small association of homeowners at Bayard Lane, Suffern.
The old Dutch farm was part of the original Oblenis 800-acre tract established in 1732 on lots 11 and 12 of the Kakiat Patent in the area of present West Nyack. John Van Houten purchased the land in 1837 and built the three-story brick building at present 73 Sickeltown Road on the site of the original Oblenis farmhouse.
An organizational meeting with principals of the Independence Foundation was held on November 30, 1937 at the Borsodi homestead, “Dogwoods,” on DeBaun Avenue, Suffern for the purpose of organizing the Van Houten Fields Association as a self-administering body of homeowners. Ralph Borsodi, Sr. called the meeting to order and on motion was elected chairman of the committee. Ralph Borsodi, Jr. was appointed secretary. Five trustees were duly elected: Ralph Borsodi, Jr., Homer T. Bogle, Wharton Clay, W. S. Fitz Randolph and Chauncey D. Stillman, a philanthropic financier. Mrs. Wharton Clay was elected as community manager. Homer T. Bogle, field manager, submitted the preliminary plan of the proposed development prepared by C. Earl Morrow. It was generally approved, subject to any corrections that a definite survey would show to be necessary.
One- and two-acre sites were to be made available for homesteads in a cooperative community. Each homeowner would lease the acquired land from the Foundation and receive an indenture of a 99- year lease. One large tract was set aside as a forest playground and another, with a spring-fed pond, for water sports, tennis courts, nature gardens and playgrounds. The old Van Houten brick farmhouse was intended as a community meeting place to develop the cultural and social life of the settlement. For years it served as temporary apartments for families during construction of their new homes.
Flight from the City
Ralph Borsodi began his new style of country living, later labeled as “agrarianism for commuters,” in 1919, he, his wife Myrtle Mae Simpson and two small sons moved from New York City and rented a small unimproved farmhouse on seven acres near Suffern. While Bor-sodi commuted to work in the City, they began their initial family experiments.
With little capital and a small income, they remodeled their first tiny building, learning the use of necessary tools, and began raising fruits and vegetables. Acquiring a goat, cow and chickens, they tested their theories and dreams of selfsubsistence and economic freedom while enjoying the beauty of nature.
In 1924, they selected a larger 18-acre site off present DeBaun Avenue in Suffern to design and build the homestead they really wanted. Combining their own amateur labor with the skilled labor of local workmen, they cleared the land, gathered native fieldstone and built the west wing of the house to live in while completing the rest. Construction was based on Ernest Flagg’s experiments in building attractive, economical, sturdy houses made with a concrete slab and available fieldstones for walls.
In a period of 10 years, they constructed an enclave of five buildings, including a barn and their own homestead, “Dogwoods,” which contained a workshop for weaving, a laundry, billiard room, printing plant and an outdoor swimming pool. Here they first experimented with a theory called the School of Living that would later lead to classes in self-sufficiency. Borsodi had written several books on economics, but This Ugly Civilization, published in 1929, brought him national attention.
To read the rest of the article, visit our archived issue of South of the Mountains : Vol. 31, No. 4 (1987) https://www.hrvh.org/cdm/compoundobject/collection/hsrc/id/2817/show/2795/rec/9
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Marjin A. Distel et al., Familial Resemblance of Borderline Personality Disorder Features: Genetic or Cultural Transmission?, 4 PLoS One e5534 (2009)
Abstract
Borderline personality disorder is a severe personality disorder for which genetic research has been limited to family studies and classical twin studies. These studies indicate that genetic effects explain 35 to 45% of the variance in borderline personality disorder and borderline personality features. However, effects of non-additive (dominance) genetic factors, non-random mating and cultural transmission have generally not been explored. In the present study an extended twin-family design was applied to self-report data of twins (N = 5,017) and their siblings (N = 1,266), parents (N = 3,064) and spouses (N = 939) from 4,015 families, to estimate the effects of additive and non-additive genetic and environmental factors, cultural transmission and non-random mating on individual differences in borderline personality features. Results showed that resemblance among biological relatives could completely be attributed to genetic effects. Variation in borderline personality features was explained by additive genetic (21%; 95% CI 17–26%) and dominant genetic (24%; 95% CI 17–31%) factors. Environmental influences (55%; 95% CI 51–60%) explained the remaining variance. Significant resemblance between spouses was observed, which was best explained by phenotypic assortative mating, but it had only a small effect on the genetic variance (1% of the total variance). There was no effect of cultural transmission from parents to offspring.
Introduction
Borderline personality disorder (BPD) is characterized by emotional lability, impulsivity, interpersonal difficulties, identity disturbances, and cognitive impairments [1]. BPD is associated with a number of negative outcomes, including suicidal behavior, frequent emergency room admissions, substance abuse, impaired occupational functioning, and poor quality of interpersonal relationships. Individuals with BPD are well-represented in treatment settings, accounting for 10% of all outpatients and 15–20% of all inpatients [2]. Recent estimates from general population of the United States suggest that approximately 1% of adults meet diagnostic criteria for this disorder. BPD is equally prevalent among men and women and more likely to be diagnosed in early adulthood [3].
To date, genetic research on individual differences in BPD has been limited to non-twin family studies and classical twin studies. Family studies have consistently shown increased rates of BPD in family members of BPD patients [4]–[6], and twin studies of BPD reported heritability estimates around 40% [7]–[9]. Classical twin studies are important to detect whether there are genetic influences on BPD features. By including siblings, spouses and parents of twins in the study several additional research questions can be answered.
Firstly, adding data from siblings to the classical twin model results in a considerable increase in power to detect non-additive genetic effects [10]. Non-additive genetic effects can consist of interactions between alleles within a locus (dominance) or across different loci (epistasis). In this study, non-additive genetic effects are modelled as dominance. Using extended twin family designs, dominant genetic effects have been detected for many personality traits [11]–[15]. Lake et al. [16], for example, examined individual differences for neuroticism in 45,850 members of extended families from Australia and the United States, and found that additive genetic effects explained 28 to 36% of the variation and dominant genetic effects explained 13 to 17% of the variation. Neuroticism is suggested to be at the core of many features of BPD (e.g. negative emotionality, sensitivity to stress)[17] and empirical studies have found strong associations between BPD and neuroticism [18], [19]. We therefore hypothesize that dominant genetic effects may also influence BPD features.
Secondly, the effect of assortative mating, meaning that spouses are more similar for a trait or disorder than expected under random mating [20], [21], can be detected and accounted for by including data from parents and spouses of twins. Some degree of assortative mating is often found for psychiatric disorders and related phenotypic traits. For depressive disorders, a meta-analysis reported marital resemblance for depression in twelve of seventeen studies [22]. Studies on the etiology of spousal similarity for psychiatric disorders were carried out by Maes et al. [23] and van Grootheest et al. [24] in population-based samples. Several psychiatric diagnoses were examined, including generalized anxiety disorder, major depressive disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder, panic disorder and phobias. Moderate spousal correlations were seen for most psychiatric diagnoses. Social homogamy, marital interaction and phenotypic assortment are possible explanations for spousal similarity. Social homogamy refers to the tendency of spouses to have similar social backgrounds. Marital interaction means that spouses living together experience mutual influences which make them resemble each other, or that there are active influences of one spouse's phenotype on the other spouse's phenotype. Phenotypic assortment refers to the tendency of individuals to select their partner based on the partner's phenotype. The three mechanisms for spousal similarity have different implications for genetic analysis. Data of spouses of monozygotic and dizygotic twins provide information on which mechanism of assortment is most likely and should be included in the genetic analyses [23]–[26].
Although the classical twin design offers information about the influence of shared environment, it is not informative about how much of the shared environment is transmitted from parents to offspring. By adding phenotypic data from parents to the classical twin design vertical cultural transmission, reflecting the non-genetic influence of the parents' BPD features on their offspring, can be tested. Because BPD features have a heritable component [7] vertical cultural transmission will lead to genotype-environment correlation [27], [28].
In this study, we examine the genetic and environmental influences on individual differences in BPD features using an extended twin-family design. We collected data on BPD in twins, their spouses, siblings and parents. Analyzing the data from family members simultaneously in one model allows for testing of additive and dominant genetic effects, individual specific environmental influence, assortment and cultural transmission [29], [30].
Methods
Participants
Twins and their parents, siblings and spouses registered with the Netherlands Twin Register [31] and the East Flanders Prospective Twin Survey [32] were approached by mail and invited to participate in the study by completing a questionnaire. The total sample for analysis consisted of 5,017 twins and 1,266 siblings, 3,064 parents and 939 spouses of twins from 4,015 families. An overview of the sample characteristics is given in Table 1. Zygosity of 3,282 same sex twins was determined either from DNA typing (N = 1,907) or from self-report answers to eight survey questions on physical twin resemblance and confusion of the twins by family members and strangers. Based on the answers to these items from all longitudinal surveys, zygosity was assigned. A total of 1,045 twins were of opposite sex and therefore classified as dizygotic. Agreement between zygosity based on survey questions and zygosity based on DNA typing was 97% [33]. Details on response rates, demographic characteristics and zygosity procedures can be found elsewhere [7], [34], [35]. The study was approved by the Central Ethics Committee on Research involving human subjects of the VU University Medical Center, Amsterdam, an Institutional Review Board certified by the US Office of Human Research Protections (IRB number IRB-2991 under Federal wide Assurance-3703; IRB/institute codes, NTR 03-180). All subjects provided written informed consent.
Table 1. Number of twins, siblings, parents and spouses and their mean age (standard deviation) and age range. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0005334.t001
Measures
BPD features were measured by a Dutch translation of the 24-item Personality Assessment Inventory-Borderline Features scale (PAI-BOR) [36], [37]. The PAI-BOR consists of 24 items that are rated on a four-point scale (0 to 3; false, slightly true, mainly true, very true). The items consist of statements concerning, for example, stability of mood and affects, emotionally responsiveness, anger control, self image, feelings of emptiness, intense and unstable relationships, loneliness, impulsivity, self harm and recklessness. Several studies have supported the reliability and the validity of PAI-BOR scores in indexing the degree to which BPD features are present [36], [38]–[41]. Receiver operating characteristic analyses showed that the PAI-BOR discriminates well between BPD patients and patients with major depression disorder or dysthimia (area under the curve = 0.78). When interpreting the continuous PAI-BOR score as a categorical measure of BPD, at the best cut-off point of a score of 42, the sensitivity (proportion of individuals correctly classified as BPD) was 71% and the specificity 69% (1-specificity reflects the proportion of individuals falsely classified as BPD) [42]. Multigroup confirmatory factor analysis showed that the PAI-BOR is measurement invariant across sex and age [43]. The test-retest reliability and internal consistency (Cronbach's α) of the Dutch version of the PAI-BOR are 0.78 and 0.84, respectively [7]. The PAI-BOR was scored according to the manual, which states that at least 80% of the items must be answered to calculate a sum score and that missing and ambiguous answers should be substituted by a zero score [36].
Genetic modelling
The classical twin design makes use of the different genetic relatedness of monozygotic (MZ) and dizygotic (DZ) twins to disentangle genetic and environmental influences on the variance in a trait. MZ twins are genetically (nearly) identical while DZ twins share on average 50% of their segregating genes, like non-twin siblings. The more similar MZ twins are relative to DZ twins, the more variability in a trait is caused by genetic effects. When there is no difference in resemblance between MZ and DZ twins, shared environmental influences are most likely the cause of the resemblance between twins. Genetic effects can act in an additive (A) or non-additive, or dominant (D; dominance) manner. Environmental effects can be common to members of the same family (C) or unique to an individual (E).
Adding data from siblings, spouses and parents of twins to the classical twin study has several advantages. Firstly, it provides the information and statistical power to distinguish between A and D, which is poorly achieved with the classic twin design [44], [45].
Secondly, the effects of assortative mating can be examined. In the classical twin design these may be confounded with the effects of the shared environment [46]. Information on the process of assortment (phenotypic assortment, marital interaction or social homogamy) can be deduced from the MZ and DZ co-twin spouse correlations. By comparing these correlations, a distinction can be made between phenotypic assortment and social homogamy. If assortment is primarily based on phenotypic assortment, the correlation between an MZ twin and their co-twins' spouse must be higher than the correlation between a DZ twin and their co-twins' spouse [25], [47]. If the trait is heritable, assortative mating increases genetic variance in the offspring generation because genetic effects in the parental generation are correlated. The correlation between the genotypes of parents will also increase the resemblance between parents and their offspring and among siblings [48]. When assortative mating for a heritable trait is not explicitly modelled, heritability estimates may become biased. For example, in the classical twin study, heritability estimates will be biased downwards and spurious evidence for shared environment may be found [23]. If assortment results from marital interaction, the spouse correlation increases as a function of duration of marriage and in general the correlation between parents of twins will be higher than between twins and their spouses [24].
Thirdly, including parents of twins into a study can provide information about cultural transmission from parents to offspring. Cultural transmission increases the parent-offspring correlation as well as the correlation among their offspring. In the classical twin design, cultural transmission will be accounted for as C. In an extended twin design cultural transmission can be distinguished from other forms of C, assuming that vertical cultural transmission from parents to offspring is based on the measured phenotype of the parents [46]. Factors that contribute to cultural transmission may be ‘taught’ from parents to their offspring in the form of imitation, customs or preferences, and have direct effects on behavioural phenotypes through processes of social learning or modelling. In contrast, non-transmittable shared-environment comprises environmental conditions shared by relatives reared together within a generation [49]. Importantly, if parents transmit both genes and environment, this induces a gene-environment correlation, as a consequence of the contribution of the parental phenotype, which is partly genetic in origin, to the offspring's environment [46].
Resemblance among relatives
In a first step, the resemblances between pairs of family members with different degrees of genetic relatedness were summarized by correlations. Correlations were estimated conditional on sex, for MZ and DZ twins, parent and offspring, sibling pairs, and for spouses (parents of twins and twins with their spouse). Simultaneously, means, variances and regression of BPD scores on age and sex were estimated. We tested for differences in correlations between DZ twins and siblings, for sex effects on twin and parent-offspring correlations and for regression effects of sex and age on the PAI-BOR scores. Next, the contribution of genetic and environmental factors to the variation in BPD features was estimated. Genetic modelling of the data was based on a re-parameterization of the model proposed by Fulker [30], of mixed genetic and cultural transmission described by Neale and colleagues [50]. The analysis of a univariate phenotype does not provide sufficient information to estimate the contribution of dominance, cultural transmission and shared environment. Based on the correlation structure of the data and prior analyses [7] we assumed that C beyond cultural transmission did not contribute to the variance in BPD features. Figure 1 presents the path diagram of a model in which the phenotypic variance is explained by additive (A) and dominant (D) genetic variation, unique environmental variation (E), vertical cultural transmission (F) and genotype- environment covariance (s). The use of parental data entails the assumption that assortative mating, genetic and cultural transmission and gene-environment correlation remain constant from generation to generation [25]. Therefore, the parameters g (genetic variance), r (variance due to vertical cultural transmission) and s (gene-environment covariance) in the parental generation are constrained in the model fitting as a function of the parameters in the offspring generation.
Figure 1. Family resemblance model for twins (BPDT1 and BPDT2), siblings (BPDsib) and parents (father, BPDF; mother, BPDM). A additive genetic variance, a factor loading of A, D dominant genetic variance, d factor loading of D, E unique environmental variance, e factor loading of E, F vertical cultural transmission, f factor loading of F, g additive genetic variance, r, variance due to cultural transmission, s genotype environment correlation (g, r and s are constrained as a function of offspring generation parameters), i assortment. For clarity reasons only one non-twin sibling is drawn, although more are used in the analyses. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0005334.g001
The additive genetic variance is perfectly correlated in MZ twins. For DZ twins and siblings the correlation between the latent A factors is 0.5. These coefficients are based on the assumption of random mating in the population [48]. They imply that, if h2 is the heritability of a trait, the correlation (due to A) between parents and offspring and between siblings equals ½h2. Under assortative mating, there is an increase in the genetic variance, which will increase the resemblance between parents and offspring as well as between siblings, i.e. rg>0.5 [51]. The effect of phenotypic assortment is included in the model as represented by the co-path i. The copath represents an extrinsic correlation that influences the covariance structure of the spouses' latent variables but does not contribute to their variance [52]. Dominant genetic variation results from the interaction or combination of alleles at a particular locus. Offspring receive only one allele from each parent and not a combination of two alleles, thus assuming outbred mating the chance that two siblings receive the same allele is 0.5×0.5 resulting in a correlation of 0.25 between the latent D factor for DZ twins and a correlation of zero between parents and offspring. Variance due to D is not expected to change as a product of assortative mating, since BPD characteristics are assumed to be influenced by a large number of genes [48], [51].
Model fitting
Several models of familial resemblance were fitted to the data. We first estimated correlations between relatives and then fitted a series of genetic models to the data. In the first model (model I), A, D, E, cultural transmission and resulting genotype environment correlation are specified. Model II tests the significance of cultural transmission and genotype environment correlation, model III the significance of D and model V the significance of assortment. Finally, model IV tests the significance of A. Because the data showed a somewhat skewed distribution with a tail to the right, a square root transformation was applied. All analyses were performed in the software package Mx [53], using the raw-data full-information maximum-likelihood approach. The fit of the different models was evaluated by means of hierarchical log-likelihood ratio test (LRT) to select the simplest model that best explains the data among a set of possible models. The difference between the negative log likelihood (-2LL) of the two models has a χ2distribution and the degrees of freedom (df) for this test equals the difference in the number of estimated parameters in the two models. A non-significant p-value means that the constrained model is not significantly worse than the model and is kept as the most parsimonious and best fitting model. Because of the large sample size a p-value of 0.01 was chosen.
Results
Table 2 gives the estimates for the intercept and regression coefficients for sex and age and estimates of the PAI-BOR score for 18 year old men. The sex and age regression coefficients represent the deviation per increasing age year and the deviation for women. The upper part of Table 3 shows the results of the tests on the regression coefficients and the variances. Both the age and sex regression coefficients on the mean PAI-BOR score were significant, with younger women showing most BPD features (both p<.001). The effects of sex and age on the PAI-BOR scores were therefore included in all genetic models as a regression coefficient. Variances were equal for men and women.
Table 2. Estimates for borderline personality intercept (estimated for men at age 18), regression coefficients for sex (deviation in women) and age (per year) from the regression equation and standard deviations for untransformed data and square root transformed data (estimates plus 95% confidence intervals). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0005334.t002
Table 3. Tests of variances, means and correlations. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0005334.t003
The bottom part of Table 3 shows the results of the tests on the correlations. There were no sex differences in twin and sibling correlations (all p>.01), indicating that there were no sex differences in the heritability of BPD features, the same genes influence BPD features in men and women (test not shown in Table 3) and there is no specific twin environment (all p>.01). The MZ twin correlation was .45 and the DZ/sib correlation was .19 suggesting that around 50% of the variance in BPD features can be attributed to genetic factors and that part of the genetic variance might be dominant. Resemblance between mothers and their offspring was equal to the resemblance between fathers and their offspring (p = .014). The parent-offspring correlation (r = .13) was somewhat lower than the DZ/sibling correlation which is consistent with the presence of dominance. There was a significant association between the PAI-BOR scores of twins and the score of their spouses (r = .19). The correlation between MZ twins and their co-twins spouse (r = .18) was higher than the correlation between DZ twins and their co-twins' spouse (r = .08) which suggests that non random mating is primarily based on phenotypic assortment. The spouse correlation in the parental generation was .24 indicating that in addition to phenotypic assortment, there may be some influence of marital interaction. The estimates for the familial correlations for pairs of family members with different degrees of genetic relatedness are summarized in Figure 2.
Figure 2. Correlations for BPD features between family members of different degrees of relatedness (number of pairs) and 95% confidence intervals. The bottom 4 bars collapse across categories above. https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0005334.g002
Genetic modelling
Table 4 shows the result of genetic model fitting. Model I specifies effects of A, D and E, assortment and cultural transmission. The model is just identified, meaning that the number of free parameters in the model equals the number of peaces of information, and provides the same fit to the data as the correlation model (model 8) in Table 3. From the estimates for the path coefficients, the influence of A on individual differences in BPD features can be obtained by the product of the additive genetic path coefficient squared and the additive genetic variance divided by the total variance (A = a2 * g/total variance). The influence of assortment on A can be calculated by A - a2 showing that in this model 3.0% of the additive genetic variance (38.5%) is explained by assortment. Non additive genetic effects (d2/total variance) explained 11.4% of the variance. Unique environmental effects (e2/total variance) explained 55.3% and negative cultural transmission (r) explained 1.3% of the variance. Genotype-environment covariance (as*sa/total variance) was estimated to be negative, resulting in a negative contribution of 6.4% of the variance in BPD features. In model II (dominance model without cultural transmission), additive genetic effects explained 21.3% (1.1% due to assortment) and dominant genetic effects explained 23.9% of the variance in BPD features. The remaining variance was accounted for by unique environmental influences. The fit of model II is not significantly worse than the fit of model I (χ2(1) = .50, p = .480) which indicates that there is no significant effect of cultural transmission and resulting genotype environment correlation. Comparing the fit of model II with the fit of model III shows that removing D from the model results in a significant deterioration in the fit of the model (χ2(1) = 47.0,p<.001). Model IV (versus model III), shows that the influence of A is highly significant since removing it from the model results in a considerable worsening of fit (χ2(1) = 293.2, p<.001). Finally, comparing model V with model II shows that there is a significant effect of assortment (χ2(1) = 62.0, p<.001). Comparing the fit of the different models showed that the ADE model best explained the data.
Table 4. Maximum likelihood parameter estimates and goodness of fit indices from the extended twin design for borderline personality (95% confidence intervals in parentheses for the best fitting model). https://doi.org/10.1371/journal.pone.0005334.t004
Discussion
This is the first study that analyzes borderline personality data from twins and their family members simultaneously providing a powerful design to distinguish between additive and dominant genetic effects and to detect non-random mating, cultural transmission and genotype-environment correlation. A genetic model in which additive genetic effects (21.3%; 95% CI 16%–26%), dominant genetic effects (23.9%; 95% CI 17%–31%) and unique environmental influences (54.9%; 95% CI 51%–60%) explained the variance in BPD features best explained the data. There was no evidence for shared environmental influences, which is a common finding for a range of personality traits and personality disorders. The effect of phenotypic assortment was included in the genetic model, but it had only a small effect on the genetic variance.
The presence of significant dominant genetic effects is in line with what is often suspected for personality traits, but not detected due to a lack of statistical power in relatively small twin studies. Our results showed that BPD features are genetic in origin but only partly transmitted from parents to offspring because dominant genetic effects influence borderline personality only in combination with other genes. These combinations are not shared by parents and offspring. Keller et al. [11] used a twin-sibling design to estimate genetic and environmental effects on Eysenck's and Cloninger's personality dimensions using data from over 12,000 twins and siblings. They found that 0 to 34% of the variance in these personality dimensions was explained by additive genetic effects and 11 to 35% was explained by dominant genetic effects.
The finding of dominance for personality traits is not uncommon, but there may be alternative explanations for these data. The parent-offspring correlation for BPD features was lower than the DZ/sibling correlation which is indicative of the presence of dominance but might also suggest genotype by age interaction, i.e. the expression of different genes at different ages or a change in genetic variance as a function of age. Gene by age interaction can inflate estimates of dominance because it will decrease the correlation between parents and offspring as a result of their differences in age. To investigate this alternative we first divided the twin sample into a group with roughly the same age as the parents in the total sample (N = 968, mean age 52.7 years) and a group with roughly the same age as the offspring in the sample (N = 4,047, mean age 29.1 years). The total variance did not differ between the two groups (χ2(1) = .011, p = .916). The MZ and DZ twin correlations of the younger and older age groups were .472 versus .247, and .459 versus .095, suggesting that broad-sense heritability might be larger in the older generation. However, constraining the MZ and DZ twin correlations to be equal across age groups did not lead to a significant worsening of model fit (χ2(1) = .051, p = .821 and χ2(1) = 2.618,p = .106). Thus, heritability may not change as a function of age. Secondly, to investigate whether different genes are expressed at different ages, we selected a group of siblings less then 4 years (190 pairs) and a group of siblings 4 years or more apart in age (212 pairs). The PAI-BOR correlations for siblings in these groups were .208 and .327 and the resemblance between siblings thus does not decrease as the age difference between them increases. The correlations in the two sibling groups could be constrained to be equal (χ2(1) = 1.69, p = .194). This suggests that the same genes influence BPD features at different ages.
The largest part of the variance in borderline personality was explained by unique environmental influences (54.9%). Several studies demonstrated that traumatic life events such as sexual and physical abuse, parental divorce or illness or parental psychopathology are important risk factors for the development of BPD [54]–[57]. The interaction, however, between the influences of genes and environment on the development of BPD has not been studied. Gene by environment interaction implies that genes determine the degree to which an individual is sensitive to an environment. In the presence of gene-environment interaction, individuals with a ‘sensitive’ genotype will be at greater risk of developing BPD if an undesirable environment is present, than individuals with an ‘insensitive’ genotype. In the present study, gene-environment interaction would be included as part the unique environmental variance. Future research should focus on possible sources of unique environmental effects and gene-environment interaction to develop a comprehensive model of the development of BPD.
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