Hey so…
Xuebing Du
art blog(derogatory)

roma★

Jar Jar Binks Fan Club
No title available
Sweet Seals For You, Always
untitled
Misplaced Lens Cap
h
No title available
No title available

gracie abrams
d e v o n

Discoholic 🪩
Mike Driver

Love Begins
almost home
YOU ARE THE REASON

bliss lane

shark vs the universe

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia

seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia

seen from Chile
seen from Iraq

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from Bangladesh

seen from Türkiye
seen from Mexico
seen from Germany
seen from Malaysia
seen from France
seen from Malaysia
seen from Singapore
@lilacspider
Hey so…
Having a good laugh!! Always good for the soul!
🌟❤️🦝
(5) Bitch to Me Briar: Everything and nothing always haunts me
John Logan x fem!reader
Summary: After learning Logan’s secret you start to distance yourself from me. On the other hand Logan finds himself wanting you more.
Warnings: slight angst, avoidant attachment, calm before the storm…
Series Masterlist | Main Masterlist
Previous Part | Next Part
Wanna Be Yours
john logan x mechanic! reader
I had this idea and really wanted to write about it - if you like it I'll make a part two (disclaimer I am not a mechanic and know nothing about cars so sorry if theres anything that doesn't make sense!!)
The electric buzz of Malone’s filled the air as Logan stepped inside, the familiar sounds of laughter and music washing over him like a warm embrace. He scanned the crowded bar, looking for his friends, but paused when he caught sight of someone new at the far end of the room.
You stood out amidst the chaos, your laughter ringing clear above the noise. Your long hair fell in soft waves around your shoulders. He felt an unexpected jolt of attraction, something he hadn’t felt in a while.
Logan’s friends, Dean and Garrett, were at a booth on the left, engaged in a lively debate about the last game. He hesitated for a moment wondering if he should go over to you, then walked over to his friends. Todays game had gone badly and he didn’t need a rejection ontop of that.
You looked up just as he looked away, you could've sworn he was looking at you, but you ignored it, you didn't have time for hockey boys and hookups. Even if they were pretty.
Logan slid into the booth beside Garrett, tossing his jacket over the back. He kept one eye on your table, trying to be subtle. He listened to Dean launched into some ridiculous theory about why the game’s loss was definitely due to bad luck.
“Dude,” Logan said with a smirk, looking over at his friend and pouring himself a beer. “We lost ‘cause you missed that wide-open pass.”
Garrett laughed and Dean looked shocked.
He continued to protest but Logan wasn’t really listening anymore. His attention drifted again, your laugh had just risen above the chatter again, bright and easy and damn if it didn’t do something weird to his chest. He took a slow sip of beer, pretending not to care, but already wondering how he could work his way over there without looking obvious.
You both spent the evening with your respective friend groups, both stealing glances at each other when the other wasn't looking.
You were trying not to pay attention to the brown eyed hockey boy, but the tequila in your system was giving you other ideas. He looked genuinley happy, laughing and drinking with his friends, sometimes you could hear them from your table they'd get so loud. However each time you glanced over, you slowly began to notice the slighlt darkness under his eyes, his expressions tainted with exhaustion.
The tequila had definitely kicked in, your cheeks were warm, your laughter came easier, and everything felt lighter. Your friends were deep in conversation about some TV show you hadn’t fully been paying attention to.
Across the bar, Logan’s table was loud as ever, Garrett doing impressions of their coach losing his mind during timeouts, Dean nearly falling off the booth laughing. Logan leaned back with that easy grin on his face, the one that made girls turn heads without even trying.
But when he glanced up and saw you actually looking at him this time? His breath hitched just slightly.
He didn’t look away immediately like before. Instead, he held your gaze for a moment.
You blushed and ignored him, you'd hadn't had enough to drink to make bad decisions tonight and you had a job interview tomorrow anyway.
Logan’s smirk softened just a fraction when you looked away, oh. Not falling for the charm so easily. He kind of liked that.
Garrett nudged him with his elbow, raising an eyebrow. “Dude,” he said under his breath, loud enough only Logan could hear, “you’re staring.”
Logan rolled his eyes and took another swig of beer to hide it. “I’m not staring,” he lied.
Dean leaned in now too, following Garrett’s line of sight toward your table and then immediately grinned and proceeding to tease Logan further.
“Ohhhh,” Dean drawled. "That’s why you’ve been extra quiet all night.”
Logan shot him a warning look, half annoyed, half amused, but didn’t deny it.
The next moment, Tucker walked up with fresh shots and slid into the booth across from them all. "Alright boys! Who's ready to get properly wasted?"
You glanced over and saw Logans friends teasing him, most likely about you being his next 'hookup.'
"Hey, I think I'm gonna get an early night, this weeks been exhausting and I have that job interview tomorrow" you said to your friend. She agreed and you both finished your drinks, ignoring the boys table getting louder and louder as Dean had ordered shots. You walked out of the bar forcing yourself not to look Logans way.
The moment you stood, Logan’s gaze snapped to you. His smile faded slightly as he watched you grab your coat and say goodbye to your friends.
Dean was already hyped up on shots, slamming the table and yelling something about “chugging like champions,” but Logan barely registered it.
You didn’t look back. Didn’t glance his way once as you pushed through the crowd toward the door.
Garrett noticed first, waiting to see what his friend would do.
“She leaving?” Dean asked.
Logan just nodded, then without a word he slid out of the booth after you as his friends cheered.
Before he could get out through the sea of people crowding the bar, you were gone, likely already in an uber or walking back to your dorm with your friends. He mentally cursed himself for not going over sooner.
The next moment, his phone chimed, he groaned seeing his brother, Jeffs name pop up. He'd been ignoring his brothers messages, their dad was drinking heavily again, unable to work at the garage so Logan had to find extra time to help. Jeff had mentioned about putting a job ad out about getting an extra pair of hands but Logan had been reluctant, they barely had enough to cover Jeffs income let alone another person and Logan was already working for free.
Logan looked down at his brothers message.
Jeff: got someone coming at 11 tomorrow for an interview, need you to be there, I have to take dad to an appointment.
He stared at his phone, the glow of the screen cutting through the dim light outside. Logans head fell back in frustration, he didn’t know how to interview anyone, let alone on his own.
He exhaled sharply and shoved his phone back in his pocket.
Jeff was doing everything right: holding down their dads’s appointments, keeping up with customers, all while Logan got what he wanted, to play hockey, to have some freedom. He didn’t resent Jeff, he resented his father for not letting his children have the freedom they deserved. They had to cover for him while he drank himself into an early grave.
Rather than going back in to the bar, drinking more, and likely feeling awful in the morning. Logan headed straight home, texting his friends to say he’d see them later.
Your vintage truck purred down the quiet morning streets, sunrise painting gold streaks across the windshield. You were running early to your interview, thinking about the memories of fixing up your truck at your dads garage back home as you drove. Your scholarship money only went so far and now a month in you'd realised getting a job was the only option if you wanted to continue enjoying student life as well as studying. Your parents didn't have endless money to give you but they did their best.
As you drove, your mind drifted to Logan, you were sure he'd been looking at you last night and as much as you hated to admit it, it intrigued you. Although he was one of the infamous Hawks House hockey boys, he was quieter, harder to read. Not like Garrett or Dean who could often be seen chatting up girls left right and centre.
The interview wasn’t far from campus a small mechanic shop tucked between two buildings, Logan & Sons Auto Repair. You hadn’t realized it was connected to the Logans, until now.
Pulling up, you killed the engine and took a deep breath. Nervous energy buzzed under your skin, you really wanted this job. Not just for the money, but you genuinley missed helping your dad fix cars, it was an outlet for you.
As you stepped out in your simple jeans and tshirt, not wanting to look super dressed up and out of place for the job, a tall figure emerged from around back briar hockey hoodie on, hands in pockets, it was Logan.
"Uh hi" you said nervously.
"Hi" he replied, smiling, not believing his luck, "nice truck" he pointed his head you could tell he was taking in every detail of it, he looked in awe.
"Did you need help with it?" he asked. You looked back at him, confused and sightly pissed off.
"No" you said flatly, he'd clearly assumed you were here for help, not for the interview. "I'm here for the interview, but from that reaction you clearly don't think I'm capable."
Logan’s smile faltered and for once, the usually smooth-talking hockey captain was completely thrown off.
His eyes widened slightly. How had he already fucked this up?
He hadn’t expected you. The girl from Malone’s, the one who laughed like she didn’t have a care in the world, the one he’d been staring at all night, to show up here for the job.
And now you looked pissed. Rightfully so.
“Oh,” he said dumbly, running a hand through his messy morning hair. “Right. Yeah.”
He cleared his throat and straightened up instantly shoulders back, trying to be casual like he hadn’t just totally put his foot in it, but inside? Total panic.
Jeff had told him someone was coming at 11:00, but Logan hadn't actually got your name or anything. He just assumed it'd be some local guy looking for extra cash between classes.
“Sorry,” he added quickly looking guilty.
You'd been used to this, people at your dads garage thinking you didn't work there. They'd ask if a 'man was around' when they'd bring their cars in, especially as you looked younger. You spent years trying to prove yourself, showing strangers that you knew things inside out. It brought you back to those moments, not feeling good enough even though you knew you were. Part of you wanted to turn around and leave, but you needed the money.
"So, what do you want to know" you replied, your tone still cold but trying to remain somewhat professional.
Logan caught the frost in your voice, it hit him like a slap.
He’d done this before. Assumed things about people based on first impressions. Hockey had taught him to read situations fast, but right now? He was bad at reading you, and he hated it.
Without overthinking, Logan stepped aside and gestured toward the shop door with an open palm, “come this way,” he said quietly, softer than before. No jokes, no flirty charm, just trying to be polite and not make any more mistakes.
The garage wasn't fancy, concrete floor smudged with oil stains, tools neatly organized along one wall, but there was pride here, family photos tucked on a shelf above the messy desk.
Logan grabbed a chair from one side of his brother's cluttered desk and pulled it out for you. Then moved to sit the other side of the desk.
He cleared his throat, trying to sound official even though he had zero idea what a real job interview sounded like.
“So…” he started, wishing he’d prepared something beforehand. “What made you wanna apply here?”
His brown eyes studied your face, trying his best to act professional and ignore how much he wanted to ask you out.
"My dad has a garage back home, I worked there from when I was 10 until I came here" you explained. "You might not think it” you half laughed, referring to his earlier reaction, “but I know engines inside out, I'm not afraid of getting my hands dirty" you paused for a second, "and honestly, I miss working on cars." You tried to sound confident, and tried to be a little more friendly. You wanted this job after all, and you could see in Logans face he felt awful for judging you.
Logan’s expression shifted, he was genuine surprise, then respect. He hadn’t expected that, the passion behind your words, you loved cars, just like he did.
“Damn,” he said quietly, a small smile tugging at his lips again, not flirtatious or cocky, just impressed. “That’s… really cool.” You smiled in response, slightly smug that you’d caught him off guard.
Then Logan leaned forward slightly and asked with intrigue, “what kind of cars have you worked on?”
You laughed softly, thinking of the many, many cars you'd worked on in your barely twenty years, "literally everything, honestly I think my dad would've made me stay if he could."
Logan chuckled at that literally everything and the way you said it so casually, like fixing a Mustang engine was as normal as brushing your teeth.
He liked your laugh. Soft, but real, not forced or fake-flirty like so many girls tried with him. God, he was down bad already and he hadn’t even seen you work on a car yet.
“So,” Logan said, leaning back slightly with newfound curiosity, so if someone brought in a busted vintage Mustang what would you check first?”
It wasn't just an interview question anymore. He actually wanted to know if you knew your stuff.
Logan watched you carefully, arms crossed now, not to be intimidating, but because he was genuinely paying attention.
When you answered, it was confident, you weren’t guessing. The words just flowed like someone who’d actually torn into an engine more times than they could count.
And damn… that turned him on a little.
He nodded slowly, lips quirking into another small smile before pushing off from where he leaned and walking over to one of the bays where the exact car you were talking about sat with its hood up.
“Wanna prove it?” Logan asked casually, but there was a challenge glinting in his brown eyes.
Logan grabbed a wrench off the bench and tossed it lightly in his hand, then nodded toward the open hood.
“This thing’s been acting up,” he said. “Dies out when you idle too long. Jeff’s been swapping parts blindly, thinks it might be spark plugs or fuel pump.”
He stepped back, giving you space.
It wasn’t just about seeing if you could fix it, though yeah, that mattered for hiring someone. He wanted to see how you worked, your focus, your hands-on knowledge without hesitation.
Plus, watching a girl who actually knew her stuff under pressure? Kinda hot.
You didn’t hesitate.
Without asking for permission, you walked straight to the Ford, grabbed a socket wrench from the tray, and started checking connections. No guesswork. Just methodical precision: inspecting wires, tapping sensors with your knuckle like you knew exactly what sound they should make.
Logan stood back silently, arms crossed again, but now he was watching everything. The way your brow furrowed slightly in concentration. How you muttered to yourself as you worked.
This was it, he thought, he was going to marry you then and there.
Then, after about three minutes of diagnosis, you reached under the dash and popped off a cover panel near where fuel pressure would be monitored.
Your fingers moved fast.
Logan’s breath caught just a little.
You weren’t guessing. You weren’t flipping switches randomly like most people would. You were working like someone who’d done this a thousand times before.
And then click you pulled out a small gauge, hooked it to the fuel line, and waited for the pressure reading with that calm focus only experienced mechanics had.
The needle dropped low immediately below spec.
Your lips pressed together confirming your diagnosis before you looked up at Logan not smugly or dramatically. “Fuel pump’s bad,” you said simply.
Logan exhaled sharply through his nose, half laugh, half disbelief.
Jeff had been complaining about this truck for weeks, swapping out random parts like he was playing mechanic roulette. And here you were, you’d diagnosed it in under five minutes without even touching the engine block properly.
He stepped forward and peered at the gauge reading over your shoulder the numbers confirmed it, the pressure way too low.
“Holy shit,” Logan muttered under his breath.
“You’re… really good.”
"I did tell you that" you snickered, smiling triumphantly. Working on cars was like being at home for you. Comfortable, easy.
Logan grinned, wide, the kind that showed off his dimples.
Yeah. You had told him. And he’d been a dumbass for doubting you at first.
But now? Seeing you like this, relaxed, smiling, totally in your element with grease on your fingers and confidence radiating off you, it was really attractive.
He rubbed the back of his neck, a nervous habit, and suddenly felt way more awkward than before.
“Okay,” Logan said with a chuckle. “You’re hired.”
No waiting around. No calling Jeff to approve it or whatever corporate nonsense there usually was when hiring someone new in a family business.
What was the policy on fratenizing with the staff again? Because he’d known you five minutes and already had proposal plans going round in his head.
Oscar Isaac receiving his degree of Doctor of Fine Arts at Julliard School.
one bed enemies to lovers trope with john logan x reader 👀🙈
coming right up, m'lady
Nothing good happens after 2 AM
pairing: john logan x reader words: 3.1k summary: you and logan couldn't stand each other on a good day, got along for the sake of your friends. So, sharing a bed with him should've been a piece of cake, right ? warnings: language, one single mention of a boner, it's all fluff baby a/n: it started as a blurb i swear
Briar U students knew how to party. There was always something to keep everybody occupied. Great alcohol, decent food, groups of people on the dance floor, some singing their souls out, students in corners and couches discussing everything from the latest episode of Love Island to Astrophysics. Everybody was happy.
So happy that often times after a party ends, some people don't leave. Every inch of the house would be covered in either something sticky and moist that needed no further pondering or a whole ass person who was already fast asleep. Couch, porch, hallways, living room, bedroom, everywhere. It was a miracle if someone got to sleep in the bed.
ANTONIO CIPRIANO AS JOHN LOGAN OFF CAMPUS, 1.03
I love having friends
I don't love you like I did yesterday
poe dameron x reader
summary: it’s not because he, poe dameron, gives you more attention and affection than your own boyfriend ever will that you are in love with him — loosely inspired by this post.
warnings: angst, complicated relationships, love triangle?, mentions of marriage, break up, refusing a proposal, internal conflict, doubting your relationship, emotional infidelity? if that's a thing, alcohol consumption. reader wears a dress at some point
tags: f!reader, I don't wanna spoil too much and don't read this if you don't want to be but; mutual pining, love confessions, he fell first AND harder, fluff and,, more
word count: 5.6k
yes. mcr lyrics as a title. in 2024. I know. but don't look at me the lyrics strangely fit so,,
masterlist | taglist | ao3
updates blog: @eyelessupdates
“this would have probably made me join the First Order” me too poe me too
and for the lady? perhaps an enemies to lovers?
PERHAPS NOT. I'LL HAVE A FORCED PROXIMITY, ENEMIES, SMOTHERED IN THERE'S ONLY ONE BED, THEN LUSTERS, LOTS AND LOTS OF PINING, AND A RACK OF ANGRY CONFESSION TO LOVERS.
when you're reading a fic and they sprinkle in references that fit the time inside the fic and you realize the writer understands cultural context so you lowkey just ascend
Love Overdue || Zuko x none bender!reader
Synopsis: Zuko and you have been dancing around each other for years afraid to confess, but the night of the lantern festival make it the best moment to confess years of pent up emotions…with the help of certain people.
Warning: zuko and reader or BEYOND awkward around one another, (it’s painful) Sokka and Toph are straight menaces, cute ending (3.9 wc)
“Okay Keila, I’m closing up! I have to be home in time to cook dinner.” Your friend owned a popular tea house on the far east side of Republic City, and on busy days you’d come in to help her make the desserts.
As you untied your apron and hung it on the wall, a clash came from the kitchen and Keila shuffled her way to the front.
“Wait! you promised you’d get dumplings with me and go to the festival.” You frowned, remembering the promise you made last week.
“I know, and I’m sincerely sorry. My cousins Katara and Sokka are visiting with their friends, and I said they could stay at my place for a few days. They have business to attend to here again, I’m so sorry.”
She pouted but nodded in understanding.
“They’re only staying for a few days. After they leave, we can visit the festival— or maybe even tonight, it depends if they’re too tired from the trip or not. I promise.” You emphasized the last word, offering her a smile.
They look so hot 😍 and aang is just yummyyy
synopsis | in which your little sister, toph, is trying so hard to make you and firelord!zuko get along despite your obvious differences (for the sake of the gaang, of course, because toph has never had ulterior motives). and toph will do anything to get her way, absolutely anything.
content | angst? (it's so buzzy), little sister!toph, evil little shit!toph, simp!zuko on the low, brief bone manipulation, small miscommunication trope
word count | 2.6k
PART ONE
You and your sister lean lazily against one of the less crowded walls of the bustling great hall, the two of you "people-watching" as she funnily calls it, listening to other people's conversations through her sharp hearing and your stilled breathing. A few stare back at the both of you, whispering in your own little world, all inside jokes and complaints about the stuck-up air of the room.
Sometime in the midst of your joking and complaining, Toph had made some off-handed comment about a very particular man across the room, a close friend of hers, though Toph had never been very good at making friends. This one, you knew of, and of course he was here, it was his home you'd been invited to, his great hall which hosted the Fire Nation's very first party of the new scorching summer.
Toph's mentioning of him blanketed something else sinister, hid something teasing.
I would’ve died if I got to see him on the big screen.
I will never ever ever forgive the Broadway version of Hadestown for changing the lyric from "May the world we dream about be the one we live in now" (hopeful, invitation to action) to "To the world we dream about and the one we live in now" (passive, dismissive of the possibility of change). Complete tonal shift for the entire musical encapsulated in the alteration of two words.
People saying that Eloise only talks and talks and never actually does anything with her white, privileged feminism.
First of all, if Eloise were to actually do something, considering she’s already hated in such an exaggerated way, people would immediately start saying that she should keep quiet, know her place, and that she’s ruining her family’s name.
Because let’s remember that in season two, Eloise did try to do something: she tried to educate herself and to understand. And because of a certain redheaded writer, she couldn’t continue. Throughout that time, while she was trying to learn and understand, you all were complaining that she was ruining her family, that she was stupid, that she wasn’t doing things the right way. Then, when she tries to adapt without giving up her beliefs, you say she only talks and does nothing.
Yes, I will always be the first to admit that Eloise is, in fact, a white, privileged feminist. I’m never going to deny it because it’s true.
But how do you think feminism started? Do you really think it was poor working-class women who started it? No. It was white, privileged women in positions like Eloise’s who began the feminist movement, because poor and working-class women were busy working just to put food on the table. They didn’t have the time or the space to question the system.
Women in Eloise’s position were the first to question things, to write, and to fight. But they didn’t start as fully formed revolutionaries: they started like Eloise, as misunderstood women, pushed aside, mocked, because questioning a woman’s role was something that brought punishment and ridicule.
Which brings us to the obvious: Eloise is in a social position where, if she were to say, do, or even think something radical and it became public, it wouldn’t just affect her. It wouldn’t only be a problem for Eloise, but also for her family. She has three siblings who are not yet married. Let’s say Benedict wouldn’t be as affected as Hyacinth and Gregory, but the mere fact that Eloise is known to have “radical” ideas would close doors for Hyacinth and Gregory: it would limit their chances of good marriages, invitations to balls, and access to important social circles. So no, Eloise can’t do much in her position without putting her family at risk. And isn’t that exactly what people keep accusing her of—not caring about her family’s reputation?
It’s the same reason why, for example, Benedict can’t just marry Sophie without consequences: the family’s reputation would suffer, and the “purity” and dignity of the Bridgerton family would be seen as compromised. That would make Eloise’s, Hyacinth’s, and Gregory’s situation even worse—especially for the girls—because let’s remember that, at that time, the main way for a woman to survive socially and economically was through a good marriage. Gregory could at least hope for a respectable job in the future, but that wasn’t an option for Eloise and Hyacinth.
And to anyone who says that Penelope “did something,” I swear I want to smack them on the head. First of all, let’s remember that Penelope ran a gossip sheet, not a radical political movement. Second, she did it in complete anonymity. Her entire arc is about how she feels more seen when she’s anonymous and how no one can ever find out—there’s a reason she hid it from Colin before marrying him. So no, Penelope didn’t really “do” anything publicly. Lady Whistledown did. Yes, Penelope was behind LW, but when you don’t put your face to it, it’s not the same thing.
And even putting aside the fact that Penelope dragged half of the Ton, including the queen—if we don’t focus on that part—what Penelope did wasn’t actually dangerous in a political sense. She mostly reported gossip that happened in public places (not always, and she didn’t always verify it, but let’s not get into that now). She wasn’t promoting radical ideas or going against the system itself. Penelope wasn’t at risk of being considered a traitor or a dangerous figure for having radical beliefs. Eloise was.
So yes: talking, complaining, and voicing her opinions was pretty much the only thing Eloise could safely do without putting herself and her family in danger. Because you all love to pull the “it was historically accurate” card to defend Anthony, Benedict, Colin, or Penelope, but then you apply a very modern mindset when judging Eloise. That’s hypocritical. Why not judge all the characters by the same standard?
On top of that, people talk about how Hyacinth “called out” Eloise because Eloise was supposedly mean and inconsiderate to her sister. Sure, Eloise shouldn’t have been rude or harsh with her sister—that wasn’t fair. But do you know what else isn’t fair? Demanding that Eloise always understand and respect other women and their choices, while never offering her the same understanding in return.
And honestly, I understand Eloise. She’s incredibly frustrated. Her mother supposedly understood that she shouldn’t pressure her, promised to go at Eloise’s pace and to accept her. Then, one season later, she tells her it’s not enough to just form friendships with women and parades her in front of men, forcing her to smile and flirt, as if Violet were showing off livestock. And if Eloise doesn’t want to be paraded around like cattle, then she’s forced to spend time with her 14-year-old sister and attend etiquette lessons she already went through when she was younger—and that she has been very vocal about hating—while also having to listen to Hyacinth chatter endlessly about the very topic Eloise despises and wants to avoid: marriage. And then she gets attacked by her sister for not celebrating her desire to marry and become the “proper lady” that high society demands Eloise herself to be.
Yes, Eloise could have chosen a better attitude at times. But people also weren’t giving her any space not to be frustrated. And Hyacinth is also behaving in a very childish, entitled way—like when she got mad at Eloise for taking her out of a ball she was literally too young to attend.
And I get Hyacinth too. She’s frustrated and lonely: all her older siblings are married, her playmate Gregory is away at school, and the only sister she has left doesn’t care about the same things she does. So she takes that frustration out on Eloise. But why is Hyacinth allowed to dump her frustration onto Eloise and be cruel to her, while Eloise is expected to endure it and still be endlessly considerate?
Why is it always Eloise who has to be understanding and empathetic toward everyone else, while no one extends her the same grace? She’s expected to accept everyone’s cruel words, but the moment she talks back, she’s labeled selfish, cruel, and childish. At this point, it feels less like genuine criticism and more like people just wanting an excuse to hate her.