[dreamland1949]

About Me

Dear readers,

Welcome to my Dreamland! This is just a place for me to rediscover my love of writing. I mostly will write with x oc's instead of x readers, since I'm trying to practice writing my own characters- but let me know if that's something you would like to see!

Currently obsessed with:

David Corenswet Dev Patel Pedro Pascal

Feel free to send asks / requests and let me know what you think <3

This blog is 18+!!

[fawnpalmer]

quarterly reminder that if i reblog something ai-generated it is 110% and always an accident and for the love of god please tell me so i can delete it from my blog

[codeblueberry]

how i sleep knowing javadi finally found her purpose, mel is reclaiming her identity outside of becca, santos let someone else in, langdon finally got to speak his mind to robby and be heard, whitaker is off somewhere funking it up with lil’ theo, digby is watching the fireworks with the er’s true diva, and robby saw a younger version of himself in baby jane and showed himself the kind of kindness he hasn’t been able to in years

[scullayann]

[tvgremlin]

I love her so much it’s not even funny. I love her I love her I love her I LOVE HER!!

[orteil42]

given the current climate this pride especially i feel i must mention that i love my trans friends, i stand with trans people in the fight against transphobic legislation and those who would enforce it, and this blog is not a good place for you to be if you do not vibe with that

[sourdough-seal]

writing is easy actually. all you have to do is tell people what happened

[enjoylentgreen]

[alexisneverokay]

I think the deep misunderstanding from the fandom of robby's unconscious bias towards men, and *certain* fandom groups (at times, deliberate) mischaracterisation of it to paint it as intentionally malicious and overt misogyny, is genuinely one of the things I'm saddest about after season 2.

you've taken a very carefully written character- shown to be deeply, deeply good, and deeply relatable to the medical community, and based your entire view of him on an unconscious element of his personality, instead of accepting that good people have flaws. robby's bias (and it's storyline in s1) is meant to be a thing where you go "oh yes, even very competent, very kind men will have this bias often, due to the structure of society. he's written this way because he's realistic. his bias isn't good, but it doesn't de facto make him a bad person."

it's *not* meant to be something that you cling to to discredit his failing mental health, his overt and intentional goodness and his care for others. it's *not* meant to be something that you hunt through every scene looking for- because it's not there in every scene, or even whole batches of episodes. it doesn't inform every choice he makes and it's not present every time he talks to women- it's not even present *most* of the time. you're *not* supposed to hate him.

it's meant to be an occasional callback to the realities of society and how that impacts the behaviour of people who are (as far as they've thought about it) considering themselves feminist. because robby most likely *does* consider himself this way. he absolutely believes in equality and feminism, and he will stick up for women when he sees they're treated poorly (eg, the scene with the male paramedics). he just also doesn't notice the underlying bias he acts on at times.

the inclusion of his bias is meant to do the same thing as every other bias shown in the show that good characters have. mckays unconscious weight bias, langdons gender bias, ogilvies bias against drug users... all there to show good people carry these things, that no one is perfect, and we should look at our actions towards others.

the fandoms reaction to robbys bias being to wish for his characters death, rather than to understand the intended use as a realistic flaw, is frankly appalling. I will always mourn the interesting, nuanced conversations we *could* have had.

[mermaidrobby]

robby + text posts

[fully-embracing-my-autopsy]

"We need more complex male characters" "we need more media where male characters work on their mental health"

You guys can't even handle Michael Robinavitch.

[doctorrobbysource]

THE PITT (2025-) → 1.02 '8:00 A.M.'

[natendo-art]

A little glimpse into what Robby is like when he's not at his lowest.

Funny, cute and quick on his feet. God, I love him 🥺💕

[ghostofhiim]

Robby is such a strong example of what happens when someone seen as a hero, a pillar of strength, the go-to guy, the mentor, the father figure, starts to become painfully human and vulnerable. The audience so quickly shifts from loving him to vilifying him, because a mental health crisis is ugly. It isn’t charming, it isn’t something you can romanticize or comfortably watch unfold, and it’s not easy to love someone who is doing unlovable things. The lack of empathy for Robby, while simultaneously demanding empathy from him, is astounding.

[puppydogwhitaker]

that rooftop scene in the finale was actually so important.

the rooftop is the setting in the pitt where people have these big emotional beats in which they reach out and attempt to find community. this is established in season one between jack and robby. in the beginning of episode one, we see jack facing the void and turning away from it to follow robby back to safety, robby does the with jack at the end. season two reaffirms this interpretation.

all of these women we saw on the roof were on the brink this whole season. samira was personally and professionally adrift. mel was facing her malpractice suit and sister’s independence. perlah was facing national xenophobic sentiments and the pressure of being a highly capable nurse. dana was reeling from her assault and crumbling under the pressure of her position. mckay was realizing the depths of her emotional detachment. victoria was dealing with her insecurities and lack of freedom. trinity had the situationship and the frank confrontation and the child abuse trigger and the loss of dennis’s company.

all of these women were facing a profound loneliness, a profound void, a profound lack of support. they were all alone in this all day, briefly brushing against each other in moments that chafed and soothed in equal measure.

and just like jack and robby have each other to pull them back from the edge, these women can find that with each other in the exact same spot.

the pitt uses setting very well. the peds room represents the loss and gains of family. the bathroom represents the humanity denied to healthcare works. and the roof represents the community these providers find within each other.

they all have moments where they’re correcting, snapping, or disagreeing with each other this season. samira judges cassie for talking about her lack of intimacy, victoria and trinity have a more sarcastic relationship, mel flat out said trinity has a personality disorder, dana has been short with just about everyone. but in this one moment, they band together. they process the day, feel awe and exhaustion and sadness and wonder all at the same time, all together. they build an imperfect community out of tragedies.

it’s just impeccable story telling.

[gotyouanyway]

anything u think about YOUR life after 10pm is bs to be ignored. anything u think about a character’s life after 10pm should be posted about online and expanded on for paragraphs. :)

[helenvaughans]

[itsmistybitch-deactivated202605]

These posts are sisters

[lierdumoa]

[the-belldam]

I made an illustrated fanfic about nonjudgmental conversations about suicide. @ the pitt call me if you need writers for season 3 I think I really nailed the characterization

bethe1to.com

nimh.nih.gov/suicideprevention

mentalhealthfirstaid.org

Learn more about means reduction here. We don't know if Robby owns a gun, but guns are one of the most lethal means. If you know someone who is at risk of suicide and owns a firearm, you can check for safe storage sites near you at gunstoragemap.com

[samirasystole]

can i just talk about al hashimi, abbot, and robby's lack of judgement towards patients for a second? 'someone must have been in a bad way to walk away from you little one' when robby talks to the baby. him and al hashimi being judgement free when the mother of the heat stroke kid didn't show emotions as one would expect. 'people don't always respond to trauma in the way you expect' from robby when joy started questioning things, and 'i don't know if becoming a mother has made me more or less judgemental' from al hashimi when mckay judged the woman for endangering her kid.

abbot and robby's treatment of howard, them doing what they can to help him and correcting those who spoke ill of him because of his weight. abbot's 'not true' at the woman who was misinformed about the harm of ultrasound to her baby, and saying 'with an infant mortality rate of 30%' when talking about birth without prenatal care. careful explanation to family members, objective statements without pinning the blame. correcting misinformation while reassuring that it's not their fault they were misinformed. that they did what they could with the tools they had.

this is the direct product of being a doctor when you've been through a lot. abbot and al hashimi both know what it's like to work through warzones and what disability can do to you. robby knows what it's like to be abandoned and to not have family. al hashimi knows how devastating it is to be a woman of colour in medicine. all of them know the intricacies of mental health. having lived a life like this makes you a better doctor and healthcare processional. it makes you empathetic, and it makes you judgement free, it makes you good at your job. these are the people we need

[lakeofsilverpike]

Does no one in the Pitt fandom enjoy fucked up characters? Baran nearly drives despite knowing she could kill someone and only reconsiders when she’s pulling out of her spot in the parking lot. She spent the day doing procedures despite having multiple seizures. Robby is cruel to people he works with in ways that harm them. But do you not find it compelling how they got to that point? Do you not find it compelling that they will get to a place, her sooner than him because she’s already there at the end of the episode, where they say fuck, I can’t believe what I did today and have to deal with the guilt and self-recrimination? Is it not interesting to think about them trying to understand the bad thing they did as a defense because they’ve been hurt before and are acting out of self-protective instincts and also trying to find forgiveness for themselves? Where is the love for characters who make mistakes in this fandom?