A cosmos flower

Lately I've just been waking up and choosing violence // mostly kdramas and things that I find cute ( she/her)

[guiltfactory-moved]

this lamb keeps trying to sacrifice itself even though no one really needs or wants it to do that

[woeismeep-illust]

unbothered queen & most bothered king

[topdiaz]

this straw? oh, she’s my last

[anglaised]

if yall saw the suicide rates for caregivers who are family members that did not want to do this work u would be quiet about that “selfish” shit, nobody can work 24/7 its just not sustainable, there is no amount of love for ur family that u can have that can keep u up and keeping ur loved one safe 7 days a week 24 hrs a day every day 4ever its just not possible

[infectiouspiss]

violence and death and dying and blood and guts and gore and violence and viscera and fuck you fuck you fuck you fuck you fuck you fuck you

[thelaughingserpent]

The courage to slay a god.

[clairedaring]

LOVE BETWEEN LINES 轧戏 — 2026, dir. Mao De Shu

[buggle-404]

The creature

[arkobit]

IT'S FINALLY FINISHED. MY THUMB IS KINDA NUMB. WOOHOOO!!!

[thecollectibles]

The Frozen Depths by Reza Afshar

[phraz]

The older you get, the more you realize it's not about who knows you the longest, it's about who makes you feel seen, heard, understood, appreciated, supported and loved.

[idleminds]

[tobiasdrake]

Something I'm fond of saying is "The villain drives the plot but the hero sets the tone." Something that's very important about this is that the resolution to the conflicts presented need to match the hero's tone. If your story doesn't believe problems can be solved the way the hero wants to solve them... why is this the hero?

If you want your problems to be solved with brutal catharsis, then your hero should be someone who believes in brutal catharsis.

If you want your problems to be solved with forgiveness and reconciliation, then your hero should be someone who believes in forgiveness and reconciliation.

They don't have to begin there. This can be something they come around to over the course of the story, as they grow and change per their character arc. But by the time of their ultimate encounter with the villain, their values should be the values that drive the story forward.

There's this thing in D&D that some DMs do. Where, when you roll enough damage to deplete the monster's hit points, they'll turn to you and say, "That's a kill. Describe for the group how you take the monster down." And you're allowed to come up with some cool maneuver or something that your character did in order to deliver the finishing blow.

The hero's ultimate triumph over the villain is a lot like this. More than any other part of the story, this moment is their apotheosis. It should be a celebration of everything they are and everything they stand for.

You have defeated the villain; Now describe for the group what form that victory takes.

[jumbledmesh]

[storge]

Shogo... I'll follow you soon.

Apollo no Uta (2025) 1.07

[numerodix]

"For the poor, annoying punk who has no one to call his own…you’ll be a shaman, and I’ll be his Human Amulet."

[gabbyp09]

[courtesanofdeath]