#If yk yk

[let-me-nom-you]

Ah, so who wants to join me in beautiful bloodbath? The blood of young virgins and of course...my enemies!!!

[dawnarrii]

Hello everyone...... Maid Crawling......

[glitterliver07]

doodle page but its mostly phighting and a phighting oc

[glitchedcosmos]

How I be sleeping knowing full well the trailer will absolutely slaughter me tomorrow

[pxndragvns]

˚₊‧꒰ა oh, who is he? ໒꒱ ‧₊˚

[german-moon]

So, I was watching a stream, and that streamer also liked MXTX's books, we were talking about Scum Villain's self saving system (svsss) and she brought up the wine jar thing-💀💀💀💀💀

(if yk yk💀)

She sorta told me what happened in that scene since I haven't read svsss yet and I got utterly traumatized- (I gotta read that shit, I absolutely need to✨💀🤣

Actually, some weird shit happens...

!!!Spoiler!!!

Which involves wine being poured into Shen Qingqiu's ass-

[ohitsbunny]

<3

[zuzucatboy]

if garroth was in the mane six he would be applejack send post

[br0-k3n-sch00lb01]

Cannibalism

[poptartregreteva]

frame by frame:

[necropathys]

I'm honestly curious why Swan doesn't just. stop running from his brother. Maybe I missed a few chapters or whatever but I just don't understand why he's so afraid? I don't think Swad has incredibly terrible things planned anyway...

This is quite a topic, so forgive the essay, but I have to begin by focusing on SwapDream (Swad) himself and his relationship with Dreamtale Nightmare before delving into his relationship with SwapNightmare (Swan).

To put it lightly, Swad is not a good person. In fact, he’s an incredibly flawed and morally twisted character. I think it’s important to emphasize just how much his personality diverges from what one might expect from a typical Dream variant. To illustrate this, I’d like to share an excerpt from Song-A about his characterization:

‘My SwapDream is quite messed up… He seems like just a bastard sometimes… Anyway, he's a crazy guy with a personality and character ruined to Nightmare level, incredibly independent and arrogant. He only sees himself and treats everyone else like ants. The poor SwapNightmare, it's exhausting having a brother like this…’

This description sets the tone for everything about Swad. He’s selfish, twisted, and driven almost entirely by his own desires, treating others as little more than tools or obstacles.

To fully appreciate this, it’s worth contextualizing his relationship with Nightmare as well. Song-A describes their dynamic in terms of divine love turned into a disturbing, obsessive mess:

'When Nightmare gives up and falls into SwapDream, the moment SwapDream gets tired of Nightmare, it drives Nightmare crazy. It's an incredibly twisted structure of divine love between SwapDream and Nightmare, packaged and served to fans of obsession and fetishism.'

This paints a picture of SwapDream as not only manipulative but also emotionally destructive. His relationship with Nightmare is defined by imbalance—Swad has the power to exhaust and destabilize Nightmare, driving him to madness, while Swad himself remains unshaken and in control.

Swad’s behavior and outlook seem to be shaped by a god-complex, where his perceived superiority makes him not just difficult to deal with but outright destructive. His actions and choices aren’t guided by morality or compassion but by his own desires and self-interest.

His arrogance, independence, and complete disregard for others paint a picture of someone who is entirely self-absorbed, viewing others as beneath him—insignificant, like ants.

Now, when applying this understanding to SwapDream’s relationship with Swan, it’s clear that this power imbalance and emotional manipulation would likely carry over. Swad’s arrogance and self-centered nature would make him relentlessly pursue Swan for his own purposes, whether out of obsession, amusement, or the need to assert dominance.

Recently, a lot of canon information about SwapDreamtale has come to light, offering a clearer picture of the characters and their dynamics. However, for a long time, Swad and Swan’s relationship had to be interpreted and fleshed out by fanon. With so little lore available initially, much of their dynamic was built through creative exploration and extrapolation.

As a result, many depictions of their relationship within the fandom still reflect those earlier interpretations, which were shaped by limited information. These fanon portrayals may now contrast with the canon dynamics, creating a fascinating blend of creativity and evolving understanding as new canon details emerge.

One widely accepted interpretation is that Dream chases Nightmare in Dreamtale to stop him, so in SwapDreamtale, it makes sense for this dynamic to reverse, aligning with the reversal of their roles and personalities. Swad pursuing Swan for the final apple feels like a natural inversion of this relationship.

However, this reversal takes on a much darker and more predatory tone. Swad’s obsession and relentless pursuit of Swan not only reflect his role as Dream’s opposite but also hint at deeper, possibly subconscious motivations. His fixation may stem from a need to dominate or control Swan, twisting what could have been a pursuit driven by altruism or a desire to restore their former relationship into something far more selfish and unsettling.

It’s stated that Swan tends to avoid unnecessary fights, which raises the question of whether he’d even engage in direct combat with SwapDream Swad in the first place. Given Swan’s pragmatic nature and his lack of significant power early on, it seems far more likely that he would choose to flee rather than confront Swad head-on.

There’s also the compelling idea that Swad likes Nightmare so much because he subconsciously reminds him of Swan, beyond being compelled by the morbid fascination and twisted interest he feels. Beyond the resistance to his aura and the attitude that intrigues Swad, Swan’s existence might strike a chord that Swad can’t quite ignore. Of course, this doesn’t mean Swan escapes Swad’s possessive, overbearing, and outright insane tendencies. If anything, those same antics would likely also be directed at Swan, amplified by their shared history and Swad’s fixation.

Swad’s violent tendencies are canonically highlighted by his weapon of choice: literal chains used to bind and torture. He’s an unapologetically twisted character—a walking red flag and a half. There’s no sugarcoating it: Swad is an psychotic, terrible man. To him, morality means nothing. After all, what does morality matter when you’re a god?

It’s been stated by Song-A that Swan isn’t particularly powerful, especially in the earlier stages of his story. If SwapDream (Swad) were to approach him during that time, Swan would likely find himself completely at Swad’s mercy.

This imbalance of power adds an even darker, more unsettling dynamic to their relationship. Swad’s god-like confidence and penchant for control would leave Swan in a vulnerable position, especially if he’s still grappling with his own apathy and reluctance to engage with the multiverse. Swad, being the manipulative and overbearing force he is, would undoubtedly exploit this vulnerability to his advantage, whether through coercion, manipulation, or outright violence.

On the other hand, Swan’s character development offers a fascinating counterpoint. Initially, Swan wants nothing to do with the multiverse’s salvation. Why should he save it? His brother doesn’t remember him, no one wants him around, and his world is crumbling—why should he care if it all rots away?

But there’s a lingering insinuation that Swad played a pivotal role in pushing Swan into action. Whether it was through directly hunting him to claim the last apple and ascend to godhood or through darker means—perhaps even torturing Swan to force a response—Swad’s influence seems unavoidable.

Whatever happened, it ignites something in Swan, compelling him to act despite his reluctance. (the image below depicting his journey)

There’s an interesting implication—or even direct statement—that 'if SwapNightmare continues to use his power like Dream, he will gradually become more like Nightmare.' This raises a compelling question: would Swad’s fixation on Swan deepen as Swan evolves?

It’s hard to say for certain whether this would make Swad enamored or obsessive in a new way, but it feels plausible. If Swan’s growing power begins to mirror Nightmare’s, it could easily amplify Swad’s interest.

A lot of this is just my interpretation, but overall, I firmly believe Swan should never allow himself to be captured or drawn into Swad’s antics. Swad is undeniably dangerous—manipulative, psychotic, overbearing, and far too powerful for Swan to handle on equal footing. Engaging with Swad isn’t just risky; it’s a situation where Swan’s autonomy and safety would be constantly at stake.

For someone like Swan, who already grapples with his own struggles and vulnerabilities, succumbing to Swad’s influence would be catastrophic. Swad’s relentless nature and complete disregard for boundaries make him a threat Swan should avoid at all costs.

[jaegerisim]

Will "he died as he lived: avoiding plans and sucking cock" Byers and Mike "I'm gonna do some very bad things to you" Wheeler

[surinnit]

Arcane S2 act III spoilers under the cut

What the hell

[flurry-bace]

I'm not sorry for the person I'll be on the 11th of January, 2024

[therealjustpeachesback]

i just realized sukuna has four of everything meaning he got four legs too