#dry martini

[11oh1]

[kilianromero]

Cocktail Fun

[wineguy519]

Dry martini made with gin, ALWAYS gin

[otapxl]

A teeny 'tini!

[witchesaandbitches]

A dry martini in the conservatory at Rules

[nayypretty]

DRY MARTINI🍸

tiktok: nayygirl1

youtube: nayybienestar

instragram: nayybienestar

pinterest: nayywelfare

🍸⭐️🎉

[secosmolhadoseafins]

[sportsandlaughs]

[cjbolan]

3 more requests down, several more to go! A cute bug , a glass object, and a sea fairy. Enjoy!

[mutantes-sinmas]

Después de la intensidad de las sesiones me fui con mi amiga de vermuts y charlas de esas que dan sentido a la vida.

[andria108]

[krizlaine]

Premium Dry Martini at noon in my favorite spot. I want a Negroni Sbagliato tho. 🍸

[starcurtain]

One thing I wish I'd see more of among Ratio fans is some thought about how he views himself as a teacher.

Like yes, of course he refuses to compromise on the quality and rigor of the education he imparts, and he would find it unforgivably unethical to lower his standards in order to pass more students who had not genuinely learned the material. This is core to his character.

However, as someone who is a teacher IRL, I know the absolutely miserable feeling setting that kind of standard can cause. There's the obvious disheartening sense of disappointment ("Are students these days really not capable of doing the work correctly? Is our future in danger, if this is the highest level of understanding our current generation of students can achieve?"), but even worse than that is the self-doubt.

"Is this somehow my fault? Am I not teaching this material in the right ways for the students to learn? Is there something I could have done differently to get through to these students? Would a better teacher have a higher passing rate?"

We know that Ratio does (or at least did) struggle with feeling inferior to the Genius Society, so I think it is also likely, as much as he absolutely will not budge on his academic standards, that he has doubts about his teaching ability as well.

This is the man who wants to educate the entire world to cure the disease of ignorance, and yet only 3% of his actual students are able to get there. How can someone who gets so few of his direct students to a state of enlightenment hope to enlighten the whole universe? If so few students are successfully learning the material of a given class, doesn't that mean the teacher is doing something wrong?Would a better teacher--would a genius, maybe--not be able to impart their knowledge more efficiently and educate even the most challenging of students?

As someone constantly struggling with that balance between keeping academic standards high while also meeting the needs of today's students, I think the passing rates of his courses must affect Dr. Ratio much more deeply than I've seen fans discuss. I think he would question himself harshly over his class success rates, and I think he must be constantly trying to push himself to become the best teacher he possibly can be.

tl;dr: I hope one day the HSR fandom will stop sleeping on the fact that Ratio is an actual practicing professor who probably has astronomical levels of teacher angst. 😂

[popsixsquishcicerolipschitz]

girlflapper

Dry Martini, with Mary Astor, 1928. by Halloween HJB

[gameraboy2]

Happiness is a Dry Martini by Johnny Carson, 1965 Illustrated by Whitney Darrow, Jr.

[stellar-collective]

Hello there!

A big fan of your art (your drawings are so funny and heartwarming) If I you still take requests,could you please draw the Agency making a party for Reggie,because... It is "Handler week"!!!🧡 A whole week dedicated to our favorite leading support agent Reginald Crane!! 💛💛💛

P. S. Could you please add hot dogs, cause Reggie loves them.

thank you!! i’m a bit sad that i couldn’t do more for handler week, but i’m glad i got to at least do this!