mothval

just here to put leon kennedy through the horrors :) adult | side blog for whump/suggestive content (if i ever stop being too afraid to draw it)

[mcschnuggles]

[baynton]

[requiemiel]

sketching

i just think it would be really cool and sexy if Leon had moles and scars all over his body clap if you agree

[cardiaccadillac]

Whump your blorbos but take care of them after. Hospital Leon.

[grocki]

i confess i do love it when a character get so scared they mangle themselves. permanent reminder of your frailty and failure to control yourself 😍🥰

[grocki]

you’re trapped! you’re trapped in a cage! your agency has been violated profoundly and you’re so so scared and you should probably chew on on your own leg or rip at your skin or idk. rip out your own catheter about it 😍🥰

[cumvarlot]

Yum

[promptsforyourwhumpfic]

Whump Prompt #1754

Your character is forced to go on the next mission despite barely recovering from the last one.

This could be them being shipped off with a dangerously high fever; with fresh surgical stitches or a cast on their arm. Maybe they didn't even get the time to mentally decompress from the last mission before they're off seeing The Horrors again.

[silvercap]

Glazed-eyed half-lidded breathless half-consciousness appreciation post 🥰🥰🥰

[annabelle--cane]

really nice gift for Specifically Me when the character has an immediate and violent panic response to being held down / physically restrained. especially if their affect is usually cheerful or relaxed or reserved and this is their one "sicko mode (wildly uncharacteristic)" button.

[bebx]

“if you love this character then you must make him happy in your fics, right?” wrong. the horror. suffering. internal hemorrhage. hospital. immediately

[allthewhumpygoodness]

Hey so I know we All Know This but I will NEVER be over a character being feverish and delirious and making No sense. I will never be over a glittery-eyed, shivering, distressed character weakly gripping another's arm and asking them questions they don't know the answer to, and probably don't mean anything at all. I will never be over characters calling out for people either long gone or right next to them, but unrecognizable in their delirium. I will never be over a character crying in frustration and fear over something in their head they can't explain to whoever is helping them, and all they can do in return is stroke their hair and shush them gently.

[snzyyeah]

i’m such a fever lover bro. like yes you’re delirious. yes you’re sweaty but you’re shivering. yeah you’re cuddling up to whoever, yeah you’re pathetic.

[citrine-elephant]

ah, it's just seasonal allergies. you know, normal things.

[lmondrawii]

post-vendetta for the Chreon week 2024 day 1 prompt

[thornsinyourskin]

If that character is being held captive and ISNT being tortured/abused you are doing it WRONG

[luna-azzurra]

Tips for Writing Injuries! (AGAIN)

Your action hero just got shot in the shoulder, stitched it up in a motel bathroom, and is now running through a forest. I need you to know that a shoulder wound severs muscle, nerves, and sometimes bone, and the human body's response to that is not "mild wincing followed by full range of motion." here is what injuries actually do to peoplee...

⊹ Adrenaline is REAL and it does allow people to do extraordinary things immediately after injury, BUT it is a loan, not a gift. you borrow the function and you pay it back later with interest. Your character might genuinely be able to run for twenty minutes after being stabbed. and then the adrenaline drops and everything the body was delaying arrives all at once. the collapse is NOT weakness. it's biology collecting its debt. write the debt collection. it's more interesting than the heroic sprint anyway.

⊹ Blood loss changes cognition before it drops you. you don't go from "fine" to "unconscious." you go through a whole middle stage of confusion, poor decision-making, emotional dysregulation, a strange calm, tunnel vision, difficulty forming sentences. Your injured character making a bad call, saying something they normally wouldn't, becoming suddenly and inexplicably gentle--that's blood loss. use the middle stage. it's dramatically rich and almost nobody writes it.

⊹ Recovery has a timeline and the timeline is long and boring and inconvenient to plot. a broken rib takes six weeks and during those six weeks sneezing is a genuine emergency. a concussion means no screens, no reading, no bright lights, and symptoms can persist for months. a stab wound to the abdomen means weeks of infection risk, limited mobility, and a specific kind of exhaustion that has nothing to do with sleep. Your character being sidelined and frustrated and useless for a long time is not a narrative problem. it's the story.

⊹ Pain also affects personality in ways writers skip. chronic pain makes people short-tempered and then guilty about being short-tempered. it makes concentration difficult. it makes intimacy complicated, both emotional and physical. a character who was patient and warm before their injury and is now snappy and withdrawn is not a character regression. they're in pain. pain is exhausting in ways that don't show on the outside. the people around them noticing and not knowing how to help is a whole story in itself.

[cardiaccadillac]

Always finding a reason for Leon to need medical attention.

[mothmp3]

I’m not gonna leave your side

I’m gonna sit right here with you