Goro Akechi's clone

he/they // persona 5 blog // might be nsfw but usually not

[lowkey-jacks]

okay so i did some organizing! this blog is going to be fully focused around persona, but mostly five.

@atkastudies is my blog for my ocs, and

@contentiousprince is my main blog for like everything else

[anonzentimes]

akechi is at his best characterization wise when people understand that both loki and robin hood are equally parts of him, that his death was a suicide, that even in third semester he has some masks up but primarily is at his worst of his soul being taken away and in that uncaring some more of his aggression during fighting shows, and that all forms of akechi we see are akechi he’s not two different people he’s the same person even if there are masks he holds up his vocabulary is just as prim and proper in third semester he likes using his words. Akechi as the detective prince, as the one who kills Ren, as the one who’s the black mask and crow, as who’s in third semester are all goro akechi and the sooner people comprehend and accept his contradictory layers and multi faceted tonal personality the better.

[n4391]

The price of Justice is steep. Thinking about Shuake again....

[n4391]

My head is full of "what ifs." My heart is a bundle of contradictions.

[luniise-kel]

ryuji did have ulterior motives behind asking akechi to lunch, it was to subtly tell him to apologize for killing people

[afterthelambs]

Does Joker make Akechi pay for the coffee post-canon or is free coffee one of the perks of dating the barista. Sojiro grumbling when his profit margins start thinning because his adoptive son is down bad for a caffeine addict

[afterthelambs]

I can rest easy knowing that no matter how much I love Akechi, I will never love him as much as Joker does. Easy to beat the deranged fan allegations when yearnatron 3000 is your competition

[desiresdistorted]

dream dialogues are definitely something asdfghjkl

[cattnipt]

Happy 11/20 to all who celebrate

[alinalal-art]

back to school 😴

[zisurru]

one of my major gripes with a lot of contemporary novels is that it feels like you're never allowed to think for yourself and themes are communicated either with incredibly heavy-handed metaphor or by having a character straight-up turn to the camera and say them to the audience

but i'm in this beta reading group and now i'm getting some insight into why that might be, mainly in how people respond to writing that doesn't do that. they don't like being expected to do this mental legwork themselves. they see it as the writer passing off the difficult burden of interpretation onto the audience, resulting in a text that is unnecessarily "hard", opaque, and confusing. being expected to connect ideas that are not explicitly spelled out is treated as though it's totally unreasonable, because part of the writer's job, in their mind, is to make sure the reader is never confused or uncertain.

it just depresses the fuck out of me to see how people who identify as "bookish" before anything else just have zero interest in expending mental effort when they read

[movingdeactivating8910]

would it please you to listen to thunder instead?

[brinst]

This how he got them targets

[the-ms-meep]

[frodo-of-the-nine-fingers]

oh sunk-cost fallacy we're really in it now

[actually--bee]

Help how doi use tumbl

[icedlati]

hiii shuake dump from 2021