#i just wanna wrap him in a blanket

[sun-stricken]

hes such a fucking freak. look at his stupid face. he makes me wanna give him the world i cannot believe this.

revolting, truly

[voltaical-art]

whadya mean he didnt tell you he loves you??? his eyes literally went soft when he looked ur way...

[kendyroy]

sad meow

[glitter-stained]

What do you like about Tim Drake?

His boyfriend. Next question

[somewhereincairparavel]

a little thought to ruin your day: After Piper broke up with Jason, he had to deal with his heartache all by himself, isolated in a mortal boarding school with nobody to comfort him. No family. No friends.

[prouvaireafterdark]

I'm really proud of Louis for beginning to question his own narrative. You can see how much Daniel's prodding at the end of season 1 really made an impact on him. He genuinely wants to get it all right. He wants to remember everything, even if it's painful.

[pedro-pedrito-pascalito]

This man owns my heart!! 🥹😭

[pixelatedraindrops]

being yuma kokohead is suffering

everyone's mean to him

he's just a little guy ;^;

[wingedqueenlynx]

And some Joker hallucination billboards that I had spotted during my playthrough.

These are both dark and silly lol

Now these next two..... really fucking dark...

Not once- but twice Bruce or "Joker" imagined on shooting Eddie. Like- it's so graphic and dark. The first one tho- scares me, like genuinely. Like look how he's massacred my boy ;<; legitimately tearing up because of it, why is he always getting the brunt of it all? Like Bruce/Joker has such a hatred for him fr

[thedeadedhooman]

the feminine urge to smell sam winchester's head because smelling the top of the baby’s head releases oxytocin in the mother T_T

[kateis-cakeis]

You know, something something Arthur desperately wanted to see the good in magic at any opportunity he was given.

When Gwen was first accused, when he first met Morgause, when he wanted to save Uther using magic, when he saved the woman from being burnt in that small village, when he was given a choice by the Disir, when he was determined to save Gwen from Morgana's dark magic...

(Honourable mentions include when he saved Mordred and argued with Uther about the Druids being peaceful (they are magic adjacent after all) - and well, given the second honourable mention being his remorse for the raid on the Druid camp when he was young, it's understandable that it comes from some sort of trauma. And of course, the result of that remorse was the promise that he would do everything to prevent it ever happening again, and that he would treat the Druids with respect. Hell, even with Kara he was respectful, even though she committed actual literal treason in the form of an attempted assassination of Camelot's king)

Of course, at every opportunity, Arthur's view that there is good in magic, that not all sorcerers are evil, that perhaps his father was wrong, or that his father had lied, ends up being proven wrong, at least in his eyes.

Time and time again Arthur is shown to consider magic as a more neutral force, like almost as if he's desperate for it to be true. It isn't even necessarily his fault that the opinions about magic and sorcerers that Uther taught him becomes reinforced once again.

The fact that he can even think critically about magic at all is a miracle alone. Like this man who has only ever known sorcerers to use magic for evil purposes, to destroy Camelot, attempt to assassinate him, attempt to assassinate his father, to harm those he cares about - and yet he still he still falls back on, what if magic can be good, what if we're wrong, what if, what if, what if--

And it's only when magic itself reveals himself to Arthur that he can finally see that yes, magic can be good.

Because if Merlin is good, if Merlin is the same person even with magic, then magic is neutral, and sorcerers aren't inherently evil.

Arthur was always going to accept magic, that's the thing, that's hardcoded into his character, he just needed the right push, and that push was always going to be Merlin.

Because as Arthur dies in Merlin's arms, blanketed by magic itself, he accepts that even with all of Merlin's magic, his life cannot be saved, magic cannot save him.

But he accepts it, and accepts Merlin, and he dies having brought about all that Merlin ever dreamt of, truly dreamt of, that Arthur would see him for him, and accept him and his magic. And more than that, what Arthur truly ends up doing is embracing it.

Arthur for whatever reason, perhaps because he was born of magic, perhaps because his soulmate is magic itself, perhaps because he has a heart of gold, wanted to see the good in magic at any given opportunity that presented itself, even though with all that Uther taught him, he never should have seen it that way.

It's just, it's so fascinating, and it's so heartbreaking that when he finally knew, he died. But he'll return, and I'm sure then he can build something better with Merlin, really bring magic back to a time that needs it :)

[frnkiebby]

those damn jeans~🎃

[moonlight-hwa]

Look…look at his smile, I’m gonna cry

[buk0wskis]

i need to make out with skeemo sloppy style or i’ll actually die. the doctors all say this

[ethan-acfan]

Can we please talk about clay. I feel like he is not talked about enough, especially in brotherhood when he was that AI the way he was so confused as to whom he was😭😭😭

[amplifyme]

Okay, so I'm only like 12 years behind the times, but I started watching Scandal this week. It's entertaining in a melodramatic, soapy kind of way and the writing (though overwrought too much of the time) is sharp and the characters are interesting. But I wonder if there is a single non-toxic relationship in the mix. I don't think there is.

And should I be worried that if I had to name my favorite character, it would be Huck? My proclivity for zeroing in on inherently good men doing terrible things and then tragically suffering for it has not mellowed with age.