#and even if we could we'd just

[knifekris]

sorta wonder why.. no one said a word

don't you like it on the sly, don't you like it till it hurts

have i been on your mind, what's a voice without a song?

something in your head you've been fighting all along.... well

[mattzerella-sticks]

Imagine instead of Senior Year the next season - if there is a next season - of Fantasy High takes place after a 5-6 year time skip.

Fantasy High: The Reunion.

[xxplastic-cubexx]

this cliff took more lives than i could on my own im losing it

[thatfaerieprincess]

Smaller than one (1) McDonalds large

[herrscherofmagic]

Ngl, I kinda wish Mihoyo made Sora the protagonist for Part 2, instead of introducing a totally new cast...

Sora would've been such a good choice because she'd be a perfect bridge between these two eras of Honkai 3rd! Old enough to remember a world with Honkai, but young enough to experience a world without Honkai.

Sora even has a connection with the original protagonists, but she's also independent enough that the story can move forward with the OG cast moving into a support role while Sora & the Valks of her generation step up and take their place.

Sora was orphaned by Honkai so her life has already been shaped by it, yet she's also growing up in a post-Honkai world and should be at the age of a typical Valkyrie by the time the Sky People arrive. We learned that Lyle was part of the Roost so she already has a connection in that way, and Lyle even mentions her in APHO 2. Plus Sora has a stigma so she already has a natural source of power and a lot of potential for growth. Plus there's Mark 2!!

We even got to see Sora again in Part 1.5, right at the start of the Salt Snow Holy City arc. I was thinking "oh wow, is Mihoyo setting up Sora to be the protagonist for Part 2?? that'd be perfect!" but no. i was mistaken :/

I'm still willing to give Part 2 of HI3rd a chance, but now I'm kinda disappointed we didn't get Sora as the next protagonist :(

[coloredsnowo]

im not even into jrwi anymore but i was looking at this video and i barely remember who these characters are but the ending actually had me gagged

[kirby-the-gorb]

[silverselfshippingchaos]

that moment when you're trying not to develop a crush on a guy but his boss theme is really good so you keep listening to it, meaning you're always thinking about him

[ar3s-r4t-qu33n]

"but if you like the Slaughters, you're romanticising canni-"

IT'S CANNIBALISM

I CAN'T FUCKING ROMANTICISE EATING PEOPLE WHAT ARE YOU TALKING ABOUT

[silent-sentinels]

we have gotta actually finish the other account, it has been months and we want to tell revi that we're also plural hgkjgk

[girlivealwaysbean]

i miss home :(

[hellaverse-critical-confessions]

(from this video)

[iniziare]

Fandom: Seele is a lesbian. Her interactions with Bronya prove it, she picks on her all the time, and then also sticks around longer than she has to, yadda yadda... Me: Have you seen her fuss over Luka in his SQ? I'd suggest taking a look at it. You guys ship M/M ships for barely even being in the same trailer.

[causenessus]

just so u guys know i haven't been this attached to someone (suna) since oikawa tooru which started like 4 years ago i kid u not

[ctl-yuejie]

ramblings on Li Ming (and Heart) and homosexuality

moonlight chicken has so many things to offer in terms of technical beauty and interesting themes but what i cannot stop thinking about is the different ways they approach homosexuality in the story.

we have Wen who has a rainbow flag on his desk and pictures of him and Alan on the wall. Wen, who openly flirts with Jim and has no qualms talking openly about his one night stand. Wen, whose step father knows about his sexuality and is close enough with him to discuss his love life.

Kaipa we don’t know too much about. But his mom knows and is supportive and some of the vendors and the chicken family seem to know. But if anyone was questioning in what reality this show is set with all the class discussion and corona featuring, his part of the story shows that homophobia exists and he is worried about how he fits in with his own family, the expectations of his mother and possible the awareness that he makes the family he has “different”.

Jim is arguably even more visibly gay than Wen in terms of what we see throughout the show. He opened the shop with his ex, they prayed at the temple together and even though he objected due to proprities sake eventually they loudly declared their love to each other and the whole neighbourhood knows. Wen somehow feels like he is living in the remnants of a bubble: his circle of friends seems very queer, his closest friend and the whole gym seem to be all part of that as well. This only might change now with him questioning his work and breaking up with Alan: some gatherings he won’t attend anymore apparently.

And finally, we have Li Ming. At school he doesn’t seem to open up to his classmates on most things and additionally is in the closet. While there wasn’t anything alluding to homophobic rethoric being spread at school we can see how the heteronormativity gets to him and feel that there must be good reason as to why no one knows. And it could just be how Li Ming is judging the situation based on vibes, we don’t know. His mother is or at least was homophobic but at the same time he is raised by his gay uncle who is surrounded by other gay people. And I love how it feels like this might have given him enough security to be comfortable with his own sexuality but how it also isn’t enough to shield him from the world at large.

With so many great shows coming out of Thailand and most of them getting more and more political it just feels so real and 2023 to me that Li Ming is part of a generation that knows who they are but still have to battle with the shadow that homophobia has cast way before they were born.

[the-avaricious-meddler]

...Yeah the decision to have the revolutionaries refuse to help you really just seems kinda dumb to me.