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• [20, she/her]
• criminal minds, marvel, & other
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2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
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Love Begins

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@naomireid
about me
• [20, she/her]
• criminal minds, marvel, & other
• all gifs and edits i post are my own, feel free to like/reblog... but please do not repost without credit!
• anyone can use my icons but please reblog :-)
im fucking crying
them in civil war
can marvel start queerbaiting for doomsday im bored
ykw i’ll take it
Avatar universe characters as tweets part 15 I think
Bonus:
Tyzula reunion we and them deserved y’all
@junozinha thank you for making this possible!!!! As always girl….. 😭✋🏻
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My Biggest Pet-Peeve Surrounding The Hunger Games Online Fandom at Large: The Mischaracterization of Post-War Peeta Mellark.
I already know the majority of my mutuals will likely agree with everything I am about to say, but there is a serious amount of casual fans that hold true to their claims that the “old Peeta” is dead. Edits upon edits are made about this, and the amount of traction they get aggravates me greatly. Because this is NOT the case at all, and it genuinely has warped the resilient arc that Suzanne crafted for Peeta in Mockingjay.
Going from latest events in the book to earliest, these readers read about Peeta planting the primroses, saving Katniss from unaliving herself and refusing to “let her go” (not just in the physical sense in that moment, by the way), voting most passionately against a Capitol games, very plausibly having been the one to put out the fire on Katniss from the two-tiered explosion and obtaining his burns while doing so (there is a deleted scene of Josh Hutcherson doing this), hyping up Tigris for her fashion skills with his trademark, sunny disposition, clearly already indicating his capacity to long for Katniss to choose him again during the conversation with Gale while still battling his mind, knowing the exact right words to alleviate Katniss of the guilt she was feeling over every 451 squad member they had lost (which everybody else was trying and failing at), reiterating his promise that he would always stay with her, saving Katniss from the lizard mutts and having the most level head amongst the group in the most high-stress situation their squad experienced, knowing the exact right words to commend and cheer up Pollux for the asset he could be for their squad, giving Katniss the can of lamb stew on a whim WITHOUT needing to confirm with anybody that it was her favorite, begging to be unalived because he couldn’t bear another person dying by his hands, of course remembering Katniss’s favorite color before he could remember his own, scolding/arguing with HIMSELF about how he had just treated Katniss at that awkward group meal, decorating Finnick and Annie’s wedding cake with such intricacy, having an audio of Katniss singing be the first thing that didn’t make him enraged and receiving his first, true onslaught of memories through that, and SOMEHOW many readers come to the aforementioned conclusion. Peeta, who if they didn’t have a photo to put in the memory book, would sketch or paint that person from MEMORY. Peeta, who brought bread over out of a long-old habit the morning after his return to District 12, symbolizing the LIFE he will provide for her again. Peeta, who continued being this symbolic life-giver by building the life-sustaining incubator for Haymitch’s geese. Peeta, who is Katniss’s “dandelion in the spring” both at the beginning of the series and the end of it, symbolizing REBIRTH even after the harshest winter (the hijacking). Peeta, whose kind and good nature being especially showcased was always the precursor to the kisses that gave Katniss a hunger for him, and therefore her reporting on that hunger again must mean his very nature she loves so dearly returned as if no lapse had ever occurred. Peeta, who regained his innate instinct to take care of Katniss and love her with every fiber of himself. Peeta, who made Katniss feel safe enough to have children and brought her a brand new kind of joy in them. Peeta, who must make up ninety-percent of the list Katniss makes of any act of goodness she’s ever witnessed, which she uses just as much as his strong arms in the night to cope. This is the man they claim is so drastically different from the boy we first met.
Don’t get me wrong, I am in no way downplaying the canonical, long-term effects of his torture that Peeta will experience for the rest of his life (though Katniss making no mention of it in the epilogue, despite being honest about her own lingering setbacks, leads me to believe it improved drastically with time). I am simply posting this to prove that the CORE of who Peeta is returned in full. Every thing she has always loved about him came back. There is no “old Peeta” or “new Peeta,” there’s just PEETA.
caesar flickerman only believes in caesar flickerman
Caesar, spoiled brat born into stardom, famous from the crib, fame as his guiding star ever since. Caesar who has no morals, no politics, no beliefs, to whom these ideas are all very boring and he prefers to gossip and get drunk instead. As long as his ratings are high and he gets his fame, he couldn't care less about anything else. He's also clearly so obsessed with his own appearance, not just in a cosmetic way but in an absolute narcissistic way. Like Dorian Gray, his interior rots, his exterior shines with consistent tanning and new hairstyle debuts.
In his own mental narrative, I sincerely believe he doesn't even bootlick Snow. He has no political agenda: He just cares about himself. Snow's political agenda is the playground in which he can have his spotlight and be the main attraction. This is a different type of evil compared to Snow. Snow has to worry about his agenda and political goals in a systemic way, Caesar looks into the eyes of dead children and holds their hands telling everything will be fine when all that he's probably thinking is "is this a good angle of my face?". For Caesar this is Caesar's story. Bone-chilling cold.
And the Capitol is his world. He benefits from Snow's system more than Snow himself in a practical, day-to-day way (buying victors, the extravaganza, getting love from his fans). In Snow's Panem, Caesar Flickerman is court jester but also native. This world was made for him and he thrives and thrives. He belongs better than anyone. The Capitol's extravaganza and decadence, that's his habitat.
It's interesting to think that if Coin had lived, he'd have begged to keep working for her, tried to pitch a way his show needs to go on. Even as the Capitol fell apart around him, I'm sure he sat in his tacky living room thinking: "This will ruin the mood for my next broadcasting". Caesar Flickerman only believes in Caesar Flickerman, only fights for Caesar Flickerman, only cares about Caesar Flickerman. I wonder if when he was trialed and jailed, he thought of himself as a hero going through a hard time, and how nicely that would sell when he's back on TV. I think he would have died performing, imagining crowds clapping and crying. In his head, he'd have staged his own death.
In the world we live in, surrounded by celebrity clout and influencers, the fact Caesar gets away without accountability is telling: people are too much blind consumers of our real-life pop culture propaganda to perceive his harm. In the world we live in, where a salesman and reality show presenter is president of what once was the most powerful country in the world, we should all be paying more attention to Caesar Flickerman.
Capitol rebels and sympathisers should view the rebellion from a flawed perspective. They are the privileged even if their position in the Capitol might endanger them. And it makes them much more compelling characters if they have these flawed views.
Plutarch doesn't care what happens to the individual—like Katniss—because he wants to better society. And while that is a realistic approach to war, this man, despite personally knowing and interacting with Katniss, doesn't even attempt to apologise or make it better. He doesn't care, and he won't pretend otherwise.
Cinna got close to Katniss and kept the truth from her. He gave her costume after costume, which prompted her into roles he never asked her consent for. While his post-mortem wish is a noble one, it's too little too late for a teen who had become the girl on fire and the Mockingjay in part because of his costumes.
Caesar cared about the end of the Games and the harm done to children, but he never understood or cared about the plight in the Districts. His focus was solely on what he was hosting and where his own guilt was rather evident.
All of them won't ever fully get it, and their goals are, in part, selfish pursuits. But that's the point: They're grey characters. That's what a Capitol rebel is.
NEW GIRL 3.01 - All In
The Martian: Earth comes together to save one man from dying alone in space.
Project Hail Mary: One man faces dying alone in space to save Earth.
HG hot takes tag game
Tag game rules: Share your Hunger Games hot takes, and make sure that they are BOILING HOT!
Don't judge other people for their opinions! Always be kind! :D
I'll start with mine:
I don't think that Gloss, Cashmere and Enobaria were friends with Finnick and Johanna
Passing the ball to: @we-fly-for-the-ones-we-l0ve, @olyaroo, @cashmeresknife, @writes-too-much, @hail-mary-38, @consumerorstars, @foxiesashum, @forever-eternally-raven, @humantrainwreck03 @sparklesforelenaa @sparklebear11 @wavingatsunlight+all the lovely people who would like to join!!!
thanks for the tag!
unfortunately i'm not much for hot takes. i'll try.
sunrise on the reaping was not that great. it wasn't my personal favorite not even because of the retconning etc. but just because the story didn't grip me like. at all. this is of course pure opinion. the first time i read it, i cried at things like ampert's death (i think that was it, actually), but when i closed it i kind of forgot about it. it took me a while to get through because i kept getting distracted or by plot points i didn't really understand. which brings me to my second point: the whole bit about president snow meddling with haymitch before he'd won. why? what was the point? the scene with the milk, while satisfying, completely took me out of it because it made so little sense. this is a big year for the games. snow has lots on his plate. why on earth would he spend so much time on one random tribute when there are forty-seven other ones and he sees them all as cannon fodder, basically? and to go so far as to talk about his love life with haymitch? lucy gray as a kind of 'one that got away' is a serious point of weakness for snow, and he certainly would not display that in front of who he views as district scum. not to mention that haymitch is a teenager and snow is in his fifties. weird. adding to this list of moments i really disliked: lucy gray appearing on the television. what was the point, again.
i don't have a problem with snow still thinking about lucy gray. that makes sense. but to take it so far as to find out about this random kid's girlfriend and threaten him? doesn't he have a country to run? it just seemed crazy to me.
right that was a lot longer than i thought it would be. whoops.
i am also completely content with the amount of books we have now. i am not foaming at the mouth for another novel like i know some people are. i think, especially after sunrise, that another book would feel cash-grabby and, i dunno, fake? i'm not putting this into words well, but i guess i don't quite trust it anymore, which makes me sad.
this is word vomit and likely unintelligible. i apologize.
tags! @an-unoriginalperson @writes-too-much @foxiesashum @zenkor123
So the thing I think a lot of people misunderstand about Gale's involvement in Prim's death is that it's not "Gale killed Prim" or "it was Gale's bomb that killed Prim"
The actual crux of the deterioration of Katniss' relationship with him is that he follows a completely different philosophy and line of thinking that she does and there's no coming back from that.
Because factually speaking Gale doesn't kill Prim. Yes, there's a question as to whether it was the bomb he designed, which neither of them know or can prove, but Gale never sent Prim out into the field or gave the signal to begin dropping them. What IS his downfall is that, even if they could categorically prove that it wasn't his bomb, their friendship still would have fallen apart anyway because Gale took an active role in the deaths of innocent civilians and children by even designing the bomb. EVEN if Prim hadn't died, it'd have still all fallen apart because of Gale's involvement and beliefs on the matter. Prim's death isn't an island, it represents the death of lots of children.
And he does show a little remorse in that final conversation with Katniss, but would he show that same remorse if didn't know (and presumably care about) one of the children in the crowd that day?
And he ultimately believes it was the right thing to do because they won the war.
That's why their friendship falls apart, it's not as simple as Prim dying. And unfortunately for Gale, I don't think he really gets that at the end either, I think he believes if Prim were alive then everything would be fine.
katniss with her moments of “brief, delicious feelings of happiness that are somehow connected to peeta” 🥹
does nobody remember this part of mj where haymitch and plutarch genuinely struggle to keep effie from being executed after the war because of the fact that she is so obviously not a rebel and didn’t aid in the revolution?
i’m not saying we know everything about her or that she’s a bad person or that she didn’t have rebellious thoughts/intentions with some of her actions, but she canonically doesn’t have ties to the rebels and they have to lie to keep her alive.
like yeah, she’s a victim of the propaganda of a totalitarian dictatorship. but that’s the point, i fear. she exemplifies someone who likely has the kindness to embrace change, but won’t bring it about of her own accord; she’s the archetype of the average citizen who witnesses firsthand the struggles brought on by a cruel system and still won’t do anything cos she isn’t encouraged to think critically.
again, this isn’t a personal attack on her, and i do find her an interesting character, but making her out to be more rebellious than she is for the sake of making her more likeable makes us as readers also stop thinking critically of her when she is quite literally a part of perpetuating the problem in her acquiescence.
obv this doesn’t include hcs/aus, but i’ve seen a lot of confusion surrounding fanon/canon lately and it’s making me feel like we didn’t read the same books after doing a recent reread of the og trilogy.