Art (long-term construction) for VA-11 Hall-A!! The wonderful Jill Stingray on her shift at the bar! Commission for OrdinarySych!
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Art (long-term construction) for VA-11 Hall-A!! The wonderful Jill Stingray on her shift at the bar! Commission for OrdinarySych!
Julianne Kissinger
Sam and Julianne animation 2
@kittyplushy
"H-Hhaaaahhh....Nnnggggahhhhh... ooogghh... Hhhohhhh...~"
NARFNARFNARFBBBURRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRRPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPPP... Omch, nom, chewwww...
PUMPPUMPPUMP- STROKE STROKE STROKESTROKEEEEE...!!~
"Ooohhghhh...~"
Julianne is going through her daily routine.
What else is a slobby, obese, perma-horny NEET with no job or social life to do but jerk off and stuff herself all day?
This is her bliss.
Happy belated Valentine’s Day lol
Based on that one post by @thearcanagame 😉
Emmett Carver and Alec Hardy both have daughters, which shows an interesting difference between the two characters.
Julianne visits Emmett by herself, traveling a long distance just to see him. This shows she is more mature and independent for her age.
Daisy appears in Broadchurch Season 2, but Julianne is introduced earlier in Gracepoint Season 1.
This difference can also be seen in how they treat their daughters. The way Julianne and Daisy are introduced and behave reflects the contrast between Emmett and Alec.
Julianne talks to Emmett openly about her feelings and leaves, ignoring what he says. She tells him he cares more about other people’s children than his own.
She makes him feel guilty, but Emmett—who is usually loud and angry—stays calm in that moment. This is because he knows what she said isn’t true. He cares deeply for his daughter, but his guilt is stronger than his feelings.
One big difference between Alec and Emmett is what keeps them going. Alec lives with regret and tries to fix mistakes that weren’t really his fault. Emmett lives with guilt. He stays alive to show he hasn’t given up on Nina.
Gracepoint focuses more on Emmett’s guilt. For example, in Broadchurch, Alec dreams about chasing criminals. But in Gracepoint, Emmett’s nightmares are about victims and his daughter falling off a cliff while he screams.
One memorable scene is when Ellie sees a picture of Nina and asks if she is Emmett’s daughter. He says yes. It’s not really true, but in a way, it is—because Nina represents his guilt.
When Ellie first meets Julianne, she is confused because Julianne doesn’t look like the girl in Emmett’s wallet photo. Emmett chooses to carry a photo of someone he feels guilty about, rather than the daughter he loves most.
Julianne’s relationship with Emmett, along with his guilt and choices, makes him a sympathetic character.
Julianne is also a strong and interesting character. Without her in Gracepoint, I don’t think I would like Emmett Carver as much as I do.
Gracepoint is not a great drama, but it’s worth watching to see the differences between Alec Hardy and Emmett Carver.
Women of Motor Crush