Headcanons for how the cast members behaved during their teenage crisis ? (Assuming that's a thing among monsters)
Like, imagine TT was actually rebellious as hell and it's an embarassing topic to bring up now
ahahah LET'S GO! BUT IMMA MAKE THE HEADCANONS SHORT FOR MY OWN SANITY!!!
REMEMBER---HEADCANONS----NONE OF THIS IS CANON (As far as I know):
Pierrot: Got wayyyyy stronger one day. Like, before puberty he could barely lift a bunch of sticks and now he accidentally can knock over a small tree if he taps it hard enough. Poor thing was afraid of his abilities for agesssss.
Harlequin: Got way horny---one day he stayed by a camp where he saw two other teens having sex and now he's obsessed with being a perv and watching them. He tried to get Pierrot in on it but the good boy just got flustered and ran away the first time covering his crotch. Harlequin laughed, but stayed to watch the show~
Doctor: Finally got his adult feathers but also realized his moods were somewhat imbalanced. One day he was unable to get his favorite fruit because humans had cut down the last tree near his nest, so he lashed out---scratching all the bark in the area, only to have to find another home because the locals got scared.
TicketTaker: Since he's had to blend amongst humans to survive, the ticketer was able to see movies in a theater on the rare occasions he could afford to. One day he accidentally got into an 'underground' theater where they showed porn, and at first he found it strange--seeing all that meat, naked, and smushed against each other until his brain rationalized it, made him imagine the bodies as monsters he'd found attractive over the years, and his body began to react. Rushing out of there, he took care of his problem before finding a local monster speakeasy, hoping to relive his frustrations futher.
Jester: Was an angry kid, worse so as a teen. He only got more sadistic, luring his prey and torturing them for fun. At times he got too enthusiastic, leaving a trail for humans to follow, only to eat those 'nosy' ones as well. Unfortunately, he learned all too soon the dangers of being 'obvious' and eventually had to run. It honestly pained him, made him relive his worst moments the very second he lit a match to destroy the evidence. For once, fire was cleansing though his body couldn't help shaking at the scene before he found the strength to run again. Eventually, books became a good outlet for his rage at least.















