#deciding things

[bapydemonprincess]

“Had you forgotten? This is your game, not mine. I’m simply a piece on your chessboard, after all. Am I to decide my own moves?”

WELL YOU DID DECIDE AN HOUR OR SO AGO TO INFILTRATE THE CIRCUS BY JOINING UP, ALL ON YOUR OWN, YOU SMARMY GASLIGHTING BASTARD.

[barid-bel-medar]

Do the HalSinestro tiny Simon fix pls

I may just do it. The question will be how they acquire a tiny Simon. Or if I’ll do Sinestro as a human in this AU to make some things vaguely make sense 

[marnaeileen]

thinking that the reason siné comes to despise the fade by the time inquisition events roll around is because she was actually tempted by a spirit of Duty when she tried to use blood magic to save her brother

and it manipulated the shit out of her and turned into Obsession and nearly killed her

and she’s been a salty sailor ever since 

[seserakh]

You know what, tumblr? I am sick of always having to be the one to do the emotional work of maintaining relationships. Right now I get the feeling that if I never reached out to a couple of people and attempted to arrange every single detail of our meetups that they’d never contact me again, even though they’ve shown strong interest in the past. It’s stupid and tiring and makes me feel unvalued and I’m fucking done with it. Next time some dumb person who wants to have sex with me decides that they’ll just let me pick up the slack of maintaining things, I’m going to tell them to either make a fucking effort or punch themselves. I’m done with this shit.

[captainnaustralia]

THERE IS SO MUCH PRESSURE TRYING TO DECIDE WHAT TO SUBMIT TO PLACES 

(and like whether it would be a good thing to submit, like I find my article on how sexual scripts determine how we learn to express ourselves sexually and how comic books reflect the cultural changes which edit these sexual scripts over time to be fascinating but it's also a scholarly article type thing so I don't think it falls under the 'essay' category that they have, even if they favour strong cultural or political analysis by female writers)