#i'm actually so upset

[decadentmusiccollective]

Na there better be an better ending on ao3 then what mr Steve Blackman gave us

[eurydices-carnation]

I put this up when I found out Eva Noblezada is leaving hadestown

[beetrootbug]

*sighs* What happened to Luka, Bayonetta and Jeanne is the equivalent of what happened to Allure, Lance and Keith, change my mind, fight me even.

[ace-and-the-rpg-horrors]

went to town and the ONE shop i've been wanting to go to for MONTHS is CLOSED i am going to swallow glass

[certified-scoundrel]

I finally got the chance to finish season 2

yk i think this might be my last straw

i've had a pretty good run

first time i've cried over a tv show since Sherlock (long story)

[dumpinggroundfornonsense]

[witch-withdarkholdfingers]

Contrary to the smile he is actually a sad sad boy.

[adorabledaylilly]

When you spend an hour and a half crocheting the last bit of your bandana, cut it and finish it off, weave in the ends, only to realize you put the straps on the wrong side 🙃

[inkskinned]

okay is she being actually immature or is it just a woman over 30 expressing a human experience you find to be immature.

like yeah. at certain ages... let shit go. im not defending the real immature shit. im not defending the karen you're picturing. i worked in retail i hate those people too. (once somebody got mad at me because she didn't like how our winter window decor was a snowman smoking a pipe. i wish i was joking).

but men at 57 will write books about how 17 year old girls are soooo sexy. they will invent worlds where women have to be naked for "armor reasons." they will write songs that treat women as objects. people rush to defend them. meanwhile a woman at 35 will be like "heartbreak is hard, actually" or "i feel betrayed by a friend" or "i am struggling with something emotionally." immediately people will say stuff like this woman is 35 by the way. by the way this woman is SO OLD to be experiencing this. BY THE WAY.

im 31, almost 32. the other day a poet was blasted online because at her "big age", she had written a poem about feeling unloved. top comment was "this woman is 29 by the way." this woman is too old to still be useful, by the way. she has to behave better . maybe if she was a good wife and mother she could stop existing loudly, and the story could continue on without her. this woman has served her purpose, by the way. she's so cringe, by the way. at 29 - so old! - she still hasn't figured out that her existence should be one of shame.

[lazylittledragon]

what if i broke all the bones in your legs actually

[poorly-drawn-mdzs]

Learning to celebrate the little wins!

[bloomdoom1]

[gigizetz]

Hi Gigi :3

Are we gonna get a hold them down animation? Or no because the uncomforty topic?

that's up for the future to decide

I'll be busy with commissions up until february I think, so util then I won't be working on any Epic animatics

and then once I have time again I'll finish God Games

and after that I kinda want to do Legendary-

[beif0ngs]

You raised a troublesome foe. You’re expelled, my stupid pupil.

[kaos-living]

Due to ✨✨reasons✨✨ I will disappear from the internet for a bit.

And I somehow missed the first four days of the Tubbathon

[bixels]

The Ryoko Kui interview's reception is such a disaster over a pretty normal (yet still flawed) interview between a non-Japanese fan and Japanese artistic. This is discourse for discourse's sake, and it's no surprise that almost every Twitter user I've looked at who's using this interview to parade Kui around as a goated mangaka standing strong against Western ideology is anti-trans.

Like, I do think the interview was kinda wonky with its focus on fandom culture, which Kui clearly didn't have much interest in. But sometimes that happens. Sometimes interactions between two people, especially a fan and a creator, two people who view and interact with a piece of media in completely opposite perspectives, don't click. Does this really need to get blown up into a "West vs. East culture war" issue.

Anyways, Kui saying "I don't consider my audience's interpretations when writing. I leave it to their imaginations, but I have my own read on things too" is the healthiest, most normal thing an artist/writer who wants a non-parasocial audience could say. Artists and writers use this line all the time. If Kui didn't enjoy autistic Laius or Farcille headcanons, she would have probably voiced/signalled her discomfort, like she did on the topic of Senshi fanservice. Overall, Kui handled the interview really well. Props to her to sticking to her guns and keeping a healthy disconnect from the fandom. While I think the interviewer could've/should've been more tactful and restrained, the flaws in their questions is not a symptom of the woke mind virus trying to wriggle its way into the pure Japanese psyche. It's the sign of an over-eager fan who sees a piece of fiction differently than its creator.