It's finally here everyone… Hope you all are ready. I'm not sure I am 🙊
Thank you all for watching and being at our table 🧡 ERINA PLUSHY <<<
seen from Netherlands
seen from Canada
seen from United States
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Netherlands

seen from Netherlands

seen from United States

seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from France
seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from Germany
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Canada

seen from United Kingdom

seen from Malaysia

seen from France

seen from United States
It's finally here everyone… Hope you all are ready. I'm not sure I am 🙊
Thank you all for watching and being at our table 🧡 ERINA PLUSHY <<<
Personal thought
A not so small personal thought, because this is something that has been weighing on me everytime I see a post about it on every social media platform. And also because I feel more sensitive in July, probably it's because of my birthday...
One of the things I’ve always loved most about mythology is how many different interpretations can coexist.
You can prefer a tragic Ganymede, or a happy one. A Ganymede who was taken against his will, one who chose to leave, one who loves Zeus, one who hates him, or anything in between.
You can tell the story of Hades and Persephone as a tragedy, a romance, a complicated relationship, or reinterpret the circumstances of the abduction entirely. You can choose between different traditions surrounding Medusa, focus on one specific source, combine several of them, or create something new from what came before.
You can stay as close as possible to ancient sources, or use mythology as the foundation for something completely different.
And, of course, you can dislike any of these choices. It's okay, I have my preferences too!
Personally, as much as I love tragedy and drama, I sometimes find myself more interested in interpretations where relationships are given more emotional complexity than simply “one person hurt another.” Not because I think darker interpretations shouldn’t exist, or because difficult subjects shouldn’t be explored. They absolutely should. It’s simply not always the story I personally want to tell.
Sometimes I want to explore what happens when characters choose to stay or when they misunderstand each other. When they hurt each other without necessarily wanting to. When they love someone they probably shouldn’t. When nobody involved is entirely innocent or entirely guilty.
Sometimes I simply want to imagine that things went a little differently. And why not, maybe even in a funnier way.
What I find increasingly exhausting, however, is seeing personal preferences turned into moral judgments about the people creating or enjoying those stories.
There is a huge difference between saying “I don’t like this interpretation” and saying “people who create or enjoy this interpretation are disgusting.”
I know that some of the choices I make in my own stories won’t appeal to everyone. Some of my characters and relationships are deliberately very different from popular modern interpretations, and I’m perfectly fine with people disliking them.
What is becoming harder for me is the feeling that fictional preferences are increasingly treated as evidence of someone’s morality.
Mythology has survived for thousandsof years through different traditions, storytellers, cultures, adaptations and reinterpretations. There has never been one single, universally accepted version of every Myth, and I think it would be incredibly sad if modern creators felt they could only tell the versions considered morally acceptable by the loudest voices online.
I don’t expect everyone to like the way I interpret mythology. Honestly, it would be incredibly boring if we all created the exact same stories.
I just wish we could disagree about fictional characters, relationships and creative interpretations without feeling the need to turn every difference in taste into a judgment about someone’s morality.
That’s all. Just something that has been weighing on me. Have a nice day! Small P.S.: if you ever find yourself typing something like, “Ew, I hate when people romanticize X and Y! It’s disgusting because in the REAL myth...”
Please remember that a) “the REAL myth” is usually a wonderfully dangerous phrase to use when talking about mythology in general, and b) you may have just gone from criticizing a fictional interpretation to making a moral judgment about a real person you know absolutely nothing about. Which is, admittedly, a rather impressive amount of work for a single comment!
I had a Truman Show moment one day at work. I was bagging groceries and when the cashier asked the customer why he was so happy he said "I'm just really excited for this amazing deal on pizza!". I half expected there to be a hidden camera or something.
The Drama (Kristoffer Borgli, 2026)
Akira Kurosawa’s “用心棒” (Yojimbo) April 25, 1961.
I don't know if this archetype meme is accurate for all of them please correct me if it isn't.
Made this because Scrubs, Psych and Chuck are very recent hyperfixations.
🎥Garden State - 2004
“Oh thank God. I can’t imagine explaining “sleep” to someone who had never heard of it. Hey, I’m going to fall unconscious and hallucinate for a while. By the way, I spend a third of my time doing this. And if I can’t do it for a while, I go insane and eventually die. No need for concern.”
—Andy Weir “Project Hail Mary” (2021).