#void's rambles

[originallymarysue]

I know that this is another example of Lucy acting like her father and being condescending but... autistic Lucy?

(Episode: Terrapin's Hot Date)

[creaturevoiddweller]

I drew over his sprite to fit my headcanon design more out of sheer utter boredom, the result of 3 hours... Headcanons bellow cut

Shadow Milk is very touch starved after being in the tree for so long, plus not having a body, he yearns for touches like hand holding, hugs and yes even the romantic that he never got to experience like kisses. He doesn't know it but simple face kisses are his big weakness. Shadow Milk was never as serious as he used to pretend to be back when he was the Principal of Blueberry Yoghurt(Magic) Academy, he suppressed his inner desires of being a jester for "The good of cookie kind". He loves multicolor pencils. Only draws you neatly if he likes you. Will go through 10 drafts before he's satisfied with his writing. He's a perfectionist and it comes to bite him in the ass sometimes. His hair was always black, blue and white, but he used to have his eyes closed to cause less discomfort for those looking at him, but now that he's "evil" as the other's say, he doesn't really care! He smells like vanilla and blueberries. When he was split off from his dough one of the witches used some bits of his dough to bake Pure Vanilla Cookie. Pure Vanilla and Shadow Milk are related to each other in the weirdest father/son dynamic, neither are happy over this (Shadow Milk is offended and Pure Vanilla is shocked and distressed.)

[void-687]

Guess we doin AI generated adverts now.

[originallymarysue]

TIL that Lucy from Don't Eat the Neighbours (aka lost media gay furry kids tv show) and Archangel Michael from Good Omens share the same voice actor/actor. WHAT.

[originallymarysue]

Going feral over the knowledge that Lucy's mother was eaten by wolves when she was in Canada.

[originallymarysue]

Watching Lucy the Adventurer, and I just love how Forest Birgade has been mentioned in countless of episodes. It gives Lucy a lot of depth to have her be in a club (and I also don't remember a lot of kids shows that had a child be in a club and it be revelant), and links back to the message in Action Rabbit, as clearly Forest Birgade is supposed to be their universes' version of Scouts (how old is Lucy? To me she would either be in Cubs or Scouts), which makes sense as girls could join Scouts (in the UK) at the time this show was made.

Mind you, Forest Birgade could easily be also their equivalent to Girlguiding/Guides due to Lucy needing to get her etiquette badge in Simon the Werewolf or something.

Maybe it's both idk.

(The use of "Birgade" also reminded me of Girls Birgade, another UK youth club, but that might be just a concidence)

[originallymarysue]

I was listening to the Sign of Four recently (Sherlock & Co) and in part... 8? I think, when calling all of the group Mystery Incorporated characters, John called Sherlock, "Daphne", which idk, surprised me? I would have thought Watson would have him Velma or Fred, but no, Daphne.

Any normal person might write this off as nothing, or just a suggestion of Sherlock's queerness (or that John thinks Sherlock is queer) but because it's so... odd, to say the least, I'd like to think this means something more.

It could suggest that John views Sherlock as being wealthy and constantly putting himself into dangerous situations that he isn't equipped to save himself from (damsel in distress).

It could suggest that John views Sherlock as someone who on the surface seems like he's incapable and unable to do things, but is secretly very capable and has a variety of knowledge on things that others view as useless, when they're actually useful.

It could just mean that John thinks Sherlock is beautiful/handsome (but highly unlikely for this show, sorry jonklock/pod husbands/whatever the ship name is for this specific adaptation, I also ship them, but I don't think the creators will ever make it canon).

Overall, it's a very strange tie to his character, that leaves more room for analysis, not analysis on Sherlock himself though, on John rather, how he sees Sherlock.

Very intriguing piece of dialogue in my opinion, even if it's just John assigning each of his coworkers (and Toby) Mystery Incorporated/Scooby Doo characters.

[originallymarysue]

Just got the shock of my life

But thinking about it more, their friendship actually makes sense, in a way that they would both benefit from each other.

Fox learns to actually care about other's around him via Apollo constantly interacting with him, his opinion never once wavering even with Fox's clear dislike of him at first. Meanwhile, Apollo learns to not let people tramble all over him and stand up for himself for once via Fox just being himself around Apollo.

They're like a cool sassy wine uncle and his weird hyperactive nephew to me now <3.