Things and Stuff @blushytoast - Tumblr Blog

sorry gabe (overwatch fanart, photoshop)

got okayed to draw with my dominant hand again just in time to get super stressed out and binge a whole lotta overwatch fanart

listen, this is like 80% gabe’s fault for crashing in ana’s living room

meru90

gege is looking over quick act cool ><;;

nipuni

Shepherd

A step by step process of this will be available at my Patreon on december 1st!

ampervadasz

Unmute !

badasserywomen

Some more adventures with Rau and Damsel

darantha

This week’s winning sketch poll prompt: Ice Queen :)

sadder-daisy

badasserywomen

I am here for Caitlyn being taller than vi as it should be now. vi is short king

trixdraws

The Monster You Created

denimcatfish

Wanted to sketch Namaari with Visayan-ish tattoos

mrsgrumpygills

hungrylikethewolfie

No but guys, GUYS, we need to talk about how important this scene is. Because the commonly accepted lore about unicorns is that they are so good and pure that they’ll only appear to young virginal girls. Because Molly Grue is a middle-aged woman who has been living with bandits for most of her life and is as far from innocent and virginal as you’re likely to get. Because she’s so angry that this creature, embodying everything that society tells her she’s lost, everything she’s thrown away through her own choices, is here now when all that The Unicorn represents is long since behind her. Because she knows, in a way that only someone who’s been steeped in an oppressive system her entire life can ever know, that she’s missed her chance and doesn’t deserve to be seeing a unicorn now.

And you know what? The Unicorn doesn’t give two fucks about her virginity, about her supposed loss of innocence and purity. She’s not repelled by Molly being older, being experienced, being a full human person. None of that has ever mattered to unicorns, only to the people telling stories about them. Not only does she step in to physically comfort her here, but before long this bandit’s wife becomes her friend, closer to her in most ways than Schmendrick.

This story is fucking revolutionary, you guys, and I just have a lot of feelings about it.

arcanebarrage

I heard Peter S. Beagle speak about this scene at a convention once. He said he just kept writing and writing into the scene and suddenly here was this powerful, moving dialogue which came out very strong and natural, flowing directly from inspiration.

He said it was one of those moments when “the writer just gets really lucky.”