Listen I understand why some people disagree bc I love them as characters but personally I don’t particularly want another full season with the Bad Kids. I will watch it if they do one, but I feel like not only have the characters reached the natural conclusions of their arcs, the Intrepid Heroes have all grown so much as players from when Fantasy High came out like 5 years ago that I think it would feel a bit disingenuous. Like Ally had never played D&D before Fantasy High, and Kristen was played accordingly. Ally even said in Starstruck “no more bumbling Kristen shit”
All that being said I wouldn’t mind a short season (up to 10 eps) for junior/senior year or for the IH to do live shows of the characters. I would love a cross over season between Fantasy High and the Seven or even PirOL, I think that could be fun.
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I love Rose . Father’s skill but mother’s love for the game
she was so real for literally all of that. the grind ❗️🔥❗️❗️❗️🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
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The more I get into the mental health field and the more my own mental health has worsened the more it astounds me how many people- who 100% believe themselves to be mental health advocates- would rather have a society in which people who are more likely to harm others as a result of untreated mental illness are tortured and/or killed instead of, yknow, treated. Some of yall are so obsessed with dispelling the stigma that mentally ill people are inherently more dangerous, you wrap back around to straight up ignoring that severe untreated mental illnesses can and sometimes do explain awful and often criminal behaviors. You don’t have to have sympathy or compassion for ANYONE who is mentally ill if they’ve done terrible things but if you’re more interested in supporting systems that punish abusers and perpetrators than systems which support the victims— who in our current society are given very minimal resources in comparison to the resources put into our punital systems— maybe you should re-evaluate what your priorities actually are. When all the evidence shows that rehabilitation, reform, and mental health treatment are most notably and consistently effective at lowering crime and re-offence rates, it genuinely baffles me how anyone could actually be against these systems while continuing to believe they’re truly on the side of bettering society and supporting mental health. I’ve seen so many people say ‘yall support mental health symptoms until they’re not palatable’ and ‘abusers deserve to suffer and die’ in the same breath, like where is the self awareness?? I totally understand such extreme emotional responses on a small, personal scale to those who have wronged you but if you’re allowing your own unhealed wounds to inform your genuine beliefs about society and capital punishment as a whole you seriously should work on that.
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I crown myself in this tragedy
[Text ID:
It’s a marvel in a decade, having made it here —
my fingers having avoided the unravelling
of telomeres, having traced
through thin plastic bags. In the quiet mornings, when
the day’s rise points out my lack
of a sunny disposition, I wonder if it’ll ever stop;
this coming and going, the soft
insurmountable tides of the world dragging
me out & in again. Lulling—
lulling— lulling—
like the calm rocking of a boat before a storm.
I wonder if I’ll ever make it past my 18th
birthday, if I’ll ever forgive my mother, if
I’ll ever taste cherry wine on a lover’s lips.
It’s just hard to say.
It’s just hard to say.
/End ID]
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i was going 2 take a walk but then i remembered there was a person waving a gun around that got arrested on the corner i always take when walking . so i will sit on the floor instead
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Y'all need to listen up because James from TEOTFW is not your unhinged psycho killer boyfriend. That's the whole point. He starts off his journey thinking he's incapable of love because he'd lost it as a child and thinking there was something wrong with him because he didn't grieve the same way his dad did. The whole point is that he's just a kid who loves so very tentatively but so very brightly and he's scared of that! TEOTFW takes the trappings of an edgy, lone wolf psycho serial killer premise and uses it to to say that ultimately we are all people and people become different things or learn to think they are certain ways because of how the world shapes them.
Even more so in season 2 with Bonnie because she's not an unhinged scorned woman or avenging lover, she is a love-starved girl who was consistently taught growing up that abuse was love and did not know how to process her grief because she never learned how.
I mean, it's in the last episode:
"What can you do?"
"A little more?"
"Yeah."
People are just people, man.
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do u guys think maybe this whole “everyone has an undiagnosed autistic dad” phenomenon on tunglr is partially explained by the fact that most of us—even tho we’re objectively aware of the background of psychology/medicine being based around white western men and the vast underdiagnosis of stuff like autism/adhd in women/girls/nonwhite children—still struggle to picture things like autism in women much less maternal figures for whom the context where their mental illnesses, disabilities, and neuroses, etc manifest are extremely different from our fathers and we end up ascribing our mothers’ quirks and faults to very different things?
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rereading old thoughts & plans about the Mamakechi Lives au i had going a year ago now & being like "wow this is rly good actually, i should continue this" but knowing i have two other WIPs that i posted a first chapter for but have not touched since bc i am focused on my main thing, discacc, so everything else gets overall neglected
... but also. it's genuinely pretty good
lsdjfslkdfj for the hell of it i'll post the intro i wrote to it here . uh . you're welcome?
Akechi Goro lived by five undeniable truths.
One. The world at large was trash.
Selfishness ran rampant amongst the rich and the poor alike. While the rich hoarded their wealth, laughing at all who dared to be born common, the poor fought tooth and nail for any scrap of affluence they could get their pathetic hands on. Like crabs in a bucket - when one rose up, another would tug them down.
Two. Success was everything.
In a society that valued productivity above human lives, to be less than perfect was to commit the worst mortal sin. Those who didn't meet society's expectations were fated to live in poverty and suffering. If one wanted to avoid that fate, they could be nothing less than the best.
Three. Friends were useless.
Idealistic stories loved to enthuse about the 'power of friendship', but it was all empty. Pointless. Not once had Goro needed something as pathetic as friends. While others cried at being 'lonely', he spent his time being productive. The idea of friendship was simply a distraction - nothing more and nothing less.
Four. No one would help him.
In his nearly 18 years of life, Goro had grown to accept that his life was his responsibility and his alone. Teachers tutted behind his back about how unfortunate he was, while peers mocked him for his ratty clothes. No one ever extended a hand to help him… but it was all the same to him. He didn't need their help.
Five. His mother was his reason for living, just as he was hers.
Akechi Shiori was the embodiment of everything that society hated. A single mother, a former sex worker, a sufferer of mental illness and a survivor of attempted suicide. The world did its best to hammer her into the ground, but she never truly gave in. She never would, so long as she had her precious Goro… And she always would.
He loved her like he loved no one else. Everything he was, everything he strived for, was for her sake alone. He would capture success so he could give her the life she was denied. He would support her so she could wake up one day after another with a smile.
She was everything to him, just like he was to her.
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