#borderline blues

[unknown-grl14]

What do you do when you don’t know your own personality

[tyrianluda]

That's what happened in it right?

also some things that remind me of him :)

[very-much]

A fucked up part of me really wishes that Scott the Woz was a thing in the early 2010's because I guarantee we would've seen the Blue Border drawn as a white twink and I kinda wanna see that

[adamnsey]

rare adansey moodboard please understand my vision

[accidentalslayer]

[pretti-pothead]

like life been pushin' me too far & i’m stuck on the edge … 💔

[deadfebruary]

Baby blue ⋆𐙚₊˚⊹

[maochira]

Why are people on blue lock Twitter calling Nagi fat just because he often eats in official art. Wtf guys you do know eating is literally a hassle for him. Didnt he like only eat jello before he went to Blue Lock because he didnt need to chew much. Bro what the fuck Blue lock twitter

[toniodarling]

drawing with bpd is hilarious because i am the world’s greatest artist and i cannot get this eye angled properly so i will now kill myself

[starryburn]

✧･ﾟ: *✧･ﾟ:*

✧･ﾟ: *���･ﾟ:*

[is-your-blorbo-neurodivergent]

does he have borderline personality disorder?

submit your own characters here to be featured!

reason: he displays almost all symptoms of BPD. first and most obviously, nagi is implied to be his FP, and he is shown splitting and displaying destructive behavior when he feels as if he's been abandoned. He considers nagi his "treasure" and obsesses over him to the point of ignoring anyone else. after he's abandoned by nagi in his eyes he suddenly switches to hating him, seeing him as horrible and having an incredibly black and white perspective. his relationship with nagi is also characterized by fear of abandonment, another symptom, as demonstrated in his reactions as well. later on, he also displays suicidal ideation, wanting to just die because he believes nagi has left him. although his behavior with nagi is a large part of his bpd-coding, that isn't all there is to it - even on his own, before meeting nagi, he lacks a consistent self image until he discovers football, which he tries to make his identity. this shows a lack of a sense of self on his part, as he instead bases it on things around him. he's also associated with chamelions, which can be seen as a nod to how people with bpd may sometimes try to replicate others' personalities to try to fill in for their own lack of understanding of themself.

[n-fblog]

Nagi taking back to back L's, I love to see it

(I know they're gonna win this match, but I've been waiting for him to get humbled and the NEL is honestly slacking on this so far)

[elainiisms]

[elbowstuff]

Waiter waiter more abstract Borderline Forever fan art!

[ur-fav-bpd]

Reo Mikage from Blue Lock has BPD!

[borderlineomniverse]

I think the reason why the morals of the Knives Out duology hit so hard while being so subtle is because they’re so real and so well portrayed, but too often in the fandom I see them misrepresented.

In the first one, you have Marta Cabrera; and I’ve seen everyone boil down the moral of her story to just “kill ‘em with kindness”, but it’s so much more complex than that. It’s not just being kind, it’s aggressive kindness. It’s being kind when everyone else doesn’t want you too. It’s a vengeful kindness; “oh, you want me to be a douchebag and be mean and greedy just like you all would? Fuck you, I’m going to have a heart instead.” I mean, Blanc even outright says this when he confirms that one Hugh Ransom Drysdale was counting on Marta to let Fran die in order for her framing to work, but she doesn’t. She (in spirit) laughs in his face as she attempts to save her life anyway. That’s what Marta’s story is all about; being kind even when the world doesn’t want you to.

And Helen Brand, a lot of people also just simmer her story down to “fuck Elon Musk, go break shit” but again, it’s so much more complicated than that. The real moral of Helen’s story is the contrast of Revenge and Justice. The goody-two-shoes folk of the world would say that Justice for your crimes is better than senseless revenge, and coming from a hyper-religious home I’ve been hit over the head since childhood that vengeance is not the answer. But that’s not true. Calculated vengeance against a “shitheaded” target is justified, and in some cases, commendable. That’s what Helen’s story is about; having the courage to take revenge in a perfectly executed manner, whether she premeditated it or not, and end the injustices against her not by seeking justice, but by seeking perfect revenge. It’s Disruption™️ as dictated by Miles Bron.

The morals mean a lot to me personally because I’ve found both to be true in my life, and they’ve helped me out in some bad situations as well. To see the stories of these incredible women boiled down too simply has frustrated me on occasion. I don’t know, maybe I’m wrong. But that’s what I’ve observed to be true in the series. I can’t wait for what the third one has to teach us.