I will never recover from this
seen from United Kingdom
seen from Lithuania
seen from Nepal

seen from Brazil

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Chile
seen from El Salvador
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Bosnia & Herzegovina
seen from United States
seen from Tunisia
seen from Bosnia & Herzegovina
seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Brazil

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Brazil
I will never recover from this
JACQ NO
Speaking of Raifort and the Paldean Empire, if there’s one thing I know about the humanities and social sciences, it’s that the most devoted of scholars to one will often have an extremely specific focus in an otherwise incredibly broad topic. All of this is to say that Raifort focuses on the production and use of objects during the tail end of the Paldean Empire’s existence, so pre unification of its remnants with surrounding land 800 years ago and post the peak of the Great Era of Exploration. From what I understand of the timeline regarding the Treasures of Ruin, this would cause their existence and the disaster they brought about to come up in her work’s primary sources and draw her attention. Her interest especially in the objects and their significance leads me to think she cares a lot about the way things are used and implemented into daily life and ritualistic action.
I love that she takes every chance she gets to mention how much she dislikes modern things. Also she just looks amazing in the second picture.
The first two coaches I decided to invite to the club room were Raifort and Clavell. I remembered that Raifort suggested Clavell was suspicious of her and I wanted to stir up teacher drama. This conversation seemed to have a bit of weird tension to it.
Is that advice or a warning, ma'am?
She phrases it like I'll be a prisoner or something.
I both love and absolutely fear this teacher.
Just reminding Raifort in this battle that I still have the Treasures of Ruin. And I'm not letting her have them.