#ushiromiya eva

[3amsoda]

eva ushiromiya

[crocrubies]

a little obsessed with the umineko moms </3

[herisnae]

Eva Ushiromiya

Old illustration I did back in 2021.

[misamxsa]

my drawing tablet broke so i've been doodling in my phone's note app

[weeb-polls-with-pip]

sorry this is late but CONGRATULATIONS to EVA USHIROMIYA from UMINEKO WHEN THEY CRY for winning our first MORALLY QUESTIONABLE ANIME MILF TOURNAMENT!!! *excessive air horn sounds*

Now, as I mentioned before, I'll be taking a bit of a break from polls, for at least a few months. But! I'll still be active, reblogging other people's polls, art, etc. Thank you to everyone who participated and continues to participate in these silly polls I make! It wouldn't be half the fun without you! 😄

[sinlizards]

Impossible perks of the lifestyle, gold and black

[mutyatelier]

thank you for the requests over @ twitter :3

[gabbyp09]

[kurashikimisaki]

redraw of that one official art :3

(version w/out sparkles + original image under the cut!)

[jichanxo]

sometimes your old bitchy aunt isn't just your aunt but also a sadistic teenage girl with an annoying laugh and a stupid catchphrase

[fruitdogrogue]

Started reading Umineko no naku koro ni Eva-san is based

[3amsoda]

eva ushiromiya

[natsuhi-did-nothing-wrong]

I just need to say… even if every accomplice thought it was all a game made for Battler and that everyone else was in on it, whAT THE HELL WERE THEY THINKING

Specifically I’m thinking about episode one’s first twilight. Battler has a breakdown over his parents being dead while it’s at least implied that Eva and Hideyoshi think it’s all a game, and neither of them shows even the slightest hint of feeling bad about contributing to that, or any desire to tell him (what they consider to be) the truth. They can assume everyone else is just really good at acting and were given the same deal as them, but they were told this game is FOR BATTLER.

And maybe thinking everyone else knows it’s a game is part of it? A bit of bystander effect, maybe. Like, his parents are lying right there and not bothering to break the illusion, why should I be responsible for letting him know it’s fake?

Maybe they think he knows it’s a game too and just doesn’t know the culprit, but like… why?? Normal murder mystery games don’t involve screaming and crying at the sight of the corpse(s). They would’ve had to have been told to act like it’s real, which would imply that someone doesn’t know it’s a game. I guess they can just figure Sayo’s weird and gets some sort of entertainment from it being well acted? They’ve probably been primed to think like that too, since Kinzo seems the type to make strange demands that it’s better to just go along with.

And of course there’s always the money. Enough money to stop them from thinking too hard about it, enough money to hush their conscience, enough money to create a whole new truth.

It’s not that I think it’s out of character, I just need to see how they justify that to themselves, it’s gotta be so complex.

[draculaparrot]

really liked this bonus illustration from the ep 1 manga so i colored it

[sabnine]

Umitober Day 9:

Parent ✨

[weeb-polls-with-pip]

Morally Questionable Anime Milfs Finals

Propaganda:

Milsiril -

"she adopts orphan children of other races (she is an elf (elves live to be around 400 years old), she adopts tall-men, halflings, etc. (races which live to be ~60 years old)), and raises them and teaches them whatever they desire. she means well and has good intentions but she doesn't understand her children's backgrounds/cultures. as a member of a long lived race, she will always think of her adoptive children from shorter lived races as... well... children. they will always be young kids to her, even if they are fully grown and mature. this leads her to smother them and be overprotective of them. And she refuses to see their perspective and desire to be treated as grown adults. But she does genuinely love them, and her adoptive son who we see in the story is fond and grateful to her, even if he is extremely frustrated with how she treats him like a child. its a complicated relationship."

Eva -

"AVOIDING SPOILERS AS FAR AS POSSIBLE, her moral ambiguity is a deeply important part of the story. Like Episode 3 is in some ways a battle between her better and worse nature, between her love for her family and her resentment and bitterness to her brother.

As a mother to George, seemingly she's raised him very well, turning him into a perfect gentleman and preparing him for a successful life. However, this was all part of her scheming against her brother, trying to mold him into a suitable heir for the Ushiromiya fortune and usurp her nieces position. She made sure he spent every waking moment in study, leaving him socially stunted and resentful of his peers who knew how to make friends. In a way she's using him for her own petty resentment against her elder brother, but she's also trying to set him up for a good life in the only way she understands.

With Ange, things get both harsher and more complicated. Yes, after the horrific tragedy of 1986, Eva becomes a cruel and abusive adoptive mother to Ange. But, it's possible that, at first, she made a sacrifice on Ange's behalf that slowly twisted her into the monster she became. And part of episode 8 is showing the possibility of Eva becoming a good foster mother to Ange, and genuinely loving her, (and raising the question of whether that love was really in Eva's heart, or if it's just a comforting fantasy)

I know I'm saying "just trust me" because of spoilers, but this is a big part of the ending of the story and the overall theme: ambiguity, and the difficulty in knowing another's heart, and what we should believe about others given that. Maybe her actions (and her possible or alleged actions) are too evil to call her morally questionable. Maybe there's enough goodness in her to be in the poll. Hopefully I've expressed some of it in less than one million words. I'll leave it in your hands."