#villain to hero

[vmpmch-writes]

A twisted taste of one's own medicine - Chapter Leona

Read Chapter Leona here!

Hey hey! I did something for Twisted Wonderland! I've been wanting to write something for it for a very long time, but I hadn't given myself the time to do so. But now I did!

This is supposed to be a What-if scenarios collection for each housewarden. Specifically, what if somebody tried to hurt the SO just as they did to their Disney's protagonists! (And a of what they did in-game story as well). Just wanted to make our bois suffer a bit before turning them into heroes, twisted heroes.

At the moment, I just have the Leona scenario completed. I have Vil's and Malleus' plotted down as well, but I'm really struggling with Riddle's and Jamil's for instance, so I can't promise this will be 7 chapters long, though I'll try my best.

So, I hope you'll enjoy this 🦁

[ari-blueberry-bloop]

Text under the cut

'♡ Chu Chu ♡'

'Initially, she wanted the nurse theme of 'drawing blood', but she switched to being a Vlad fangirl because she thought she'd be liked more'

'Tubes connect to mask'

'Canisters to hold blood/buttons to release'

'They each have an emergency needle'

'Skirt is retractable (still wanted to be cute)'

'Outfit takes inspo from Vlad and Midnight (the compromise)'

'The outfit she wanted (wasn't practical)'

[theratking21]

Whack Attack

Whack Attack works for Black Eyes, His Soul Power is called Blue Buster, a different version of Fulla's ability but...blue.

After being sent to deal with Seleven's gang personally He encounters a different baddie entirely...

[oceanamethyst]

Licorice Cookie Reforms

[ad-write-it]

"Villain sent to infiltrate hero group eventually joins them because love and friendship" is an awesome trope and can lead to a LOT of touching, heartwarming stories.

HOWEVER,

And hear me out on this,

"Villain joins heroes out of sheer curiosity and only becomes good for practical reasons."

[geekordaus]

Hero to Villain is always better cause it feels awesome. However, Villain to Hero is boring as hell.

I have to disagree with the second half, I think Villain to Hero done wrong is boring, but if done right, it can be one of the best stories out there, (i.e. Zuko in Avatar, and Megamind). But, in any case, corruption, fallen heroes, stories are so cool! Plus if there's friends/lovers to enemies situation involved in there

[biggest-gaudiest-patronuses]

we need more divorcebaiting. how strongly can canon imply (without technically outright stating) that these two characters are bitterly, acrimoniously divorced? essential we explore this

[moodyvoid]

DEADPOOL MAKING A DABI REFERENCE

[weireir]

The “hero that was within you all along” doesn’t exist. Redemption arcs take humility, patience and hard work. There are no easy shortcuts in reality.

[aphel1on]

i have such a love for characters who descend into madness or villainy out of deep, deep empathy. characters who fundamentally cannot cope with the cruel realities they find themselves in and blow up about it in spectacular fashion. fallen angel type characters with tears of outrage in their eyes. characters who break before they bend, and break so badly they splatter blood all over their noble ideals. every variation on it gets me so good

[charlotlie]

bitches be like “this is the best piece of literature i have ever read” and it’s either a book that took them six weeks to finish or a fanfic they read at 3 AM

[bethanydelleman]

I was talking about a historical male author I dislike because I found his works misogynistic and the person said, "Oh, well I suppose you don't read Shakespeare either." and I was like, "Shakespeare? SHAKESPEARE?!?! Of course I read Shakespeare, that man loved women."

Shakespeare wrote a wide variety of fleshed out female characters. He wrote Damsels in Distress, Cross-dressing Girlbosses, and Complex Female Villains. He wrote a woman who refused to sell her virtue to save her family and then shamed her brother for suggesting it. He wrote Taming of the Shrew and it's opposite, All's Well that Ends Well, in which the wife hunts down and tames the husband. He wrote men who are good because they listen to, trust, and defend women. He wrote women of all kinds. He wrote women who drive the plot and women doomed by the narrative. He wrote women in love and women who pathetically follow a man who doesn't like them and women in hatred. He wrote sensible women and silly women and everything in between of all ages.

I wish modern authors could write women as well as he did.

[theratking21]

Mako

[gammafish]

squid game is fantastic and horrific and a profound exploration of human nature but i can't lie, one of my fav parts of s2 is how Inho looks at Gihun tbh sorry

[dyinggirldied]

I love the tropes where Danny is the normal while Tucker and Sam are fucking freaks, especially if those two just so non discreet about it.

So now, imagine Amity Park, after GIW has run rampant on it.

Tucker, shamelessly using magic for any convenience between himself and his lovers. A headcanon of mine is that Danny has chronic pain after the portal accident and Tucker liked to make it so Danny's bed and pillow softer and doesn't hesitate one bit to curse those mean Danny's harms.

Sam, likewise, uses her plant magic to trap those pesky ghost hunters and makes life difficult for them in general.

Tucker and Sam just don't expect for the GIW to report them to the Justice League. Or for the heroes to really come arresting them.

Danny, as expected, blows up.