Ohh, how about love? Does the power change if it's romantic, platonic, familial, etc?
Love is primal, love is what moves us. It keeps our hearts beating, it keeps our minds thinking. Without love, we're nothing.
Love is love, no matter what.
When you love someone, you want to protect them. You want to see them healthy. You want to see their smile one more time.
When you love someone, Tama will grant you regeneration, keeping you alive for longer. The power doesn't depend on the TYPE of love as much as how MUCH you love that person or thing.
If you love something enough and have the willpower to not immediately faint, you might even survive what could be a fatal blow, like a bullet to the head or being blown up. The pain is still there, though, so it hurts like shit.
Not tagged, but stolen from @gottaenjoythelittlethingzz!
Match from the list below one emotion from each taste to each character in your WIP and describe why:
Sweet: Intelligence - Reason - Love - Hope - Confidence - Delight - Curiosity - Patience - Kindness - Courage - Peace - Humility - Awe
Salty: Fear - Anger - Pride - Obsession - Envy - Regret - Shame - Guilt - Disappointment - Cynicism - Naivety - Emotion - Contempt
Spicy: Dominance - Submission (just a funny little extra taste for those who prefer it)
Josephine
Delight: Josephine takes delight in many things in life. It could be something small, like her junk collection at home—stuff taken from her walks around the parks, reserves or wilderness that she finds of value. It could be something big, like when she heard that Wonder Woman was getting her own standalone film in 2017. Overall, Josephine finds many things in life to be delightful, both alone and not.
Emotion: Josephine isn’t one quick to anger, but this is learned and does not come naturally to her. Sure, she’ll stick up for herself at times, but there are times where she just ignores the hurtful comments people sling her way. It’s not that they don’t hurt, it’s that she can’t bring herself to retaliate. She learned to get a thick skin early in life and tries to focus on the positives. It’s difficult at times, nearly unbearable, but she feels as if she can’t bring herself to retaliate, that retaliating will only cause more issues then it solves.
Dominance: While not really one to be a leader in all things, Josephine is dominant in not only her friend group but also in a variety of other ways. She’s the one to take charge during a group project. She’s the one to lead her friends when at a loss on what to do. With strangers, she’s a bit more “go with the flow,” but the more she knows someone the more one understands that her natural position is leading.
Babette
Curiosity: For Babette, curiosity is nearly second nature to her. She’s unbelievably curious and willing to push barriers and experiment with things she ought not to experiment with. At times, this curiosity has gotten the better of her, left her in trouble or left her knowing something she ought not know, but it’s also one of the reasons she’s still alive in the first place, so it evens out.
Contempt: If there’s one thing people should actively avoid, it’s Babette’s contempt. While these days she appears as an anxious and childish little girl, to earn her ire would be to earn the ire of a sadistic, vindictive, violent and most of all intelligent creature who has caused much pain to her enemies. Though far more in control then she was when younger, she will not respond well to any slight committed against those she cares about.
Submission: Babette is a naturally dominant person. She’s a leader through and through, and her history only proves it. When she barked an order, people obeyed and that’s how it was for a long time. Then her self-esteem took a hit. Her Empire was destroyed. All life was gone and she was floating amongst the monuments to her sins with one single thought running through her mind: My fault. Since then, Babette is loathed to take charge. She fears pushing people away. She fears hurting people. She fears becoming what she was before. She adamantly refuses any kind of leadership and will often defer to others.
I tag: @kijilinn, @cometworks, @pens-swords-stuff, @focusdumbass, @rose-writes-and-drinks-tea, @sunlight-melodies, @andtheotherwriter and anyone else who wants to be tagged in this!
honestly i know lots of people have difficulty working through their emotions and so do i but one the best things do to help yourself is to channel that emotion into something creative
make some art
write a poem
create a song
sketch something
paint to represent your emotions
instead of pushing your emotions aside which is unhealthy working through your feelings using art deals with the emotion is a healthy way which brings out the best in you
Hunger can be both considered a phisical aspect and an emotional one. That's very important, because you can't just... stop being hungry, unless you eat something!
Hunger serves as an accumulating type of quirk, similar to Fat Gum's or even All Might's. While Tama keeps the effect active, the target will continue to absorb damage from most, if not all impact recieved.
Though it is very useful, Tama hides this ability from their peers simply because she doesn't want them starving themselves on purpose!
Mischievous feelings are interesting ones - it speeds up your brain, which usually causes a sensorial overload (effectively stunning the target for a few seconds). If you have experience with this effect, however, you can use it to your advantage, as it still increases your processing capabilities.
Anger is a very primal and powerful emotion, but hard to control. When used on Tama's allies, it grants an imense power boost and high pain tolerance, but also makes them reckless and narrow-minded.
Imagine it like the rage ability from a barbarian, or a frenzy state of sorts.
Tama is still trying to find a way to use the villain's anger (which is a very common occurrence) to her benefit, with no success.
