seen from China
seen from France
seen from Russia

seen from Australia

seen from United States

seen from China
seen from China

seen from Malaysia
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Italy

seen from United States
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from Malaysia
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom
seen from China
girl thinking about whales x guy looking at her thinking about whales
one thing i really love about extraordinary attorney woo is how young-woo doesn't fall into the neat little binary of what we think of as "high-functioning" or "low-functioning" autism (i.e., "autism you don't notice" vs. "autism you do notice", as it's often portrayed), because irl it's rarely that simple. young-woo is highly intelligent, can hold down a job and take care of herself, and overall holds her own - but she also can't "pass" for neurotypical, nor does she want to! she openly stims and has little rituals to help her avoid overstimulation. sometimes she gets overwhelmed in public and has to deal with it. she needs accommodations to manage in day-to-day life, and sometimes has to contend with people who don't understand why she needs them. she needs a support network like anyone else, which she fortunately has in the form of her father and closest friends, and she and her dad occasionally butt heads because he genuinely wants to help, but sometimes oversteps - because her disability is something he still doesn't 100% understand. but he does 100% support her and she knows she can always rely on him. when she was growing up, they sometimes had trouble connecting, but once he learned how to meet her where she was at, they established a bond that made young-woo feel loved and supported, even when her teachers weren't helping her.
i also love how young-woo is very up-front about her autism, and the ways it impacts her life, both for the better and in ways it makes life harder. one of my favorite moments is when another character (who's also coded as autistic) notices one of her rituals (pausing to inwardly count to "three" before stepping into an unfamiliar room) and tells her that he thinks it's awesome that she's self-assured enough to do what she needs to do to accommodate herself, even if other people think it's weird.
like it's not 100% perfect representation - i'm not sure what that would even look like - but i love how, along with the "case of the week" format, so much of the story is about young-woo navigating the world as a young autistic woman, both with her career and her personal life, and what a layered character she is. the fact that she's autistic doesn't feel like a gimmick or like a token effort at diversity; it's a big part of the story and her character arc, but it's not her entire personality, either.
[commission] Pyre by Nnalyart
Commission for Test4Echo
the monster in front of me only wants the best.
Min-woo like every episode: i HHHHHHATE that Young-woo and i want her FIRED!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Young-woo after solving a case literally no one else knew how to solve: i like being treated like a human being sometimes
the "Great Anniversary Night" of the world's mightiest empire doesn't quite feel so grand to two of its subjects
story incl on derpi! https://derpibooru.org/images/3691809
ft. Applejack, Apple Bloom