With the thingymajig Tad posted,,,, could ,,, could I ask for Erywn ,,,,, and Avarice ,,,, and if there’s a character who you really wanna share your headcanons for then you can do themb too ,,,,
Erwyn is bi through and through— bisexual and bigender (she’s intersex, but if he was familiar with modern gender terms, she’d call herself bigender).
Avarice doesn’t really care when it comes to romance, so I guess that would put him on the aromantic spectrum…? I’m going to call him graysexual. He’s also trans but hasn’t gotten that egg cracked yet.
Now, to talk about an actual headcanon instead of just my OCs… every blorbo of mine gets inflicted with my asexual Midas Touch, but I imagine Rapunzel from Tangled is bi and that she, Flynn, and Cassandra are in a qpr at the end of Tangled the Series. Wow that’s a fandom I never really talk about. But it was the only one I could come up with for now.
🥞 Your character is making pancakes. Are they good at flipping them? Do they come out nice?
Despite his grouchy emo boy look, Avarice is pretty good at making pancakes. His parents taught him to make pancakes when he was young, and it’s his go-to breakfast whenever he’s in a bad mood. So, yes! They turn out nice and Avarice has practiced flipping them in cool ways, so if he were to ever make pancakes for someone, they’d probably be reasonably impressed.
👿 How forgiving is your character? Do they hold grudges? Do they ever seek revenge?
Heheh. Heheheheheheheh.
Avarice is never quick to forgive. He clings to grudges until he is sure whoever wronged him pays and then some.
And, depending on the severity of the incident, Avarice would seek revenge. And he would stop at nothing until he gets it, even if it means tearing himself apart.
MY REASONING:
(Under the cut because I don’t like putting long posts on people’s dashes)
Starionette hasn’t suffered much at all. First of all, she’s a virtual idol, so it’s not like she can suffer all that much. She can’t get hungry, or need anything to survive… all she needs is a loyal crew and the adoration of a crowd! And she has all of that already! So, really, life couldn’t be better for Starri.
Next is pirate captain Erwyn Roberts. My sonas are famous for going through some sort of self-inflicted torment nexus, and Erwyn is no different. As a pirate, he constantly has to keep his identity under wraps in order to protect himself— he is the most notorious pirate captain out there, both to the general public and to other pirates. The only people he can trust not to sell him out are his crewmates, so Erwyn lives an almost constant life of anxiety and paranoia that she hides under her persona. Not to mention the actual plot of DSI that she’s forced to go through… but those are spoilers ;)
Then we have Thirio. I actually struggled when thinking about whether to rank them above or below Erwyn, but I decided below since he lives for far longer than Erwyn does (millions of years, probably) and suffers deeper-cutting psychological issues despite getting away with plenty of things. Thirio is a deeply, deeply unhappy person, who spends a good fraction of his life operating in pure spite because everyone expects him to be a role model that he doesn’t want to be. He’s tormented by the expectation that he’s the second coming of Nova, and so they resort to committing atrocities and getting people to despise them just to free themself. This does end up burning every bridge Thirio has and traumatizing almost everyone Thirio has been in contact with, which does feed into his later problem of crippling loneliness… not to mention the shenanigans that happened to them in the kitchen server… but that’s the gist of things!
Finally, we have Caleb Scratch, another sona of mine. What started out as a silly mad scientist sona has probably turned into one of the most tragic characters I have ever written, if that’s possible for you to believe. Caleb Scratch faces the dehumanization of complete and constant awareness that they are a character in a story, and that this story has especially tight reins on them. They are stuck in a laboratory that they cannot leave unless the plot demands them to. She is beholden to the whims of an author who determines her every move and looks exactly like her. He suffers from intense chronic pain that only is soothed from being around the person he is forced to love, which drives him to desperately obsess over and idolize their target. And, when Caleb finally takes action and attempts to destroy its role in the story by destroying its own character flaws, it dies. Really, Dr. Caleb Scratch triumphs in the Horrors department.