Wax poetic about *spins wheel*: Annie’s hair?
ANNIE’S HAIR well you’ve come to the right place because boy do I have thoughts. is anyone surprised. on today’s episode of ongreenergrasses reading too much into things
we know that I have a schrodinger’s Annie situation happening where she looks about 20 different ways at once so what her hair looks like specifically (curly, straight, color) is kind of an unknown, or alternately, whatever I want for a specific plot point. however. one thing I was thinking about recently is that we do know from canon that she has long hair and if there is one thing I know about long hair, it is that it is extremely obnoxious and difficult to care for. if you are disabled in any capacity, which she is, that makes it far more difficult to find the spoons to deal with it, particularly if it’s curly.
I just think it’s kind of cool if she has long hair in a way, it means that it’s probably important to her if she’s using some of her limited energy to keep it long. I think it shows that she has some sort of preference and agency around her looks because believe me. if you are disabled it is way, way easier to keep your hair short and not have to worry about it, so she’s most likely made it some kind of, while not necessarily a priority, at least a staple element of her look that she likes.
also, Finnick is probably helping her with it in some capacity, which I find sweet. to be fair, she could have it in some kind of protective style, but nobody hcs that. it’s all long flowing hair for her (and we know it’s tangled when she gets to Thirteen so probably not in a protective style) and so I will fully embrace the headcanon that he’s helping her with it so it doesn’t get too tangled and unmanageable and she has to cut it off. It’s a nice way for them to bond and connect. also it’s probably very soothing for both of them, because it’s a concrete thing for Finnick to do to help her when he probably feels so helpless and out of control most of the time, and it’s a type of help and care Annie feels comfortable accepting that isn’t stifling to her.

















