I'm Watching Documentaries About Moray Eels Now.

y/n: i’m just concerned with all the fighting you’ve been getting into.

josuke: i’m a genuine tough guy, y/n, you don’t have to worry about me so much!

tomoko: “tough guy”, huh?

tomoko: he was crying and had to hold my hand while he got his ears pierced.

comprehensive thread of petitions + donation links in the replies + gofundme directly from george floyd’s family

it's about spending your whole life yearning for a softness that wasn't made for you; turning to a life of violence that allows you to take fine things on a whim, but still knowing you wouldn't be welcome amongst those for whom those fine things were made. it's about finally being allowed to spend a short time with those you've always envied, only to find that you don't fit with them and probably never will. it's about standing on the deck of a ship under the full moon and having someone treat you with the gentleness you crave, not out of force or obligation, but because he feels like you deserve it. it's about how in that moment your heart skips a beat and, oh, maybe you were made for softness after all.

diegooooooooo

That post about death note being "everyone's first anime" (untrue statement) made me curious and now I want to gather data for science

Can you reblog this and tell me where are you from and what was your starter anime?

You know what bugs me about soulmate aus? So, I’m assuming that this whole “the first thing your soulmate says to you blahblahblah” is a worldwide thing. So many of the aus I’ve read have a quote at some point that addresses how tragic it is when people have soul words that say something like “hi” or “‘sup” which makes NO SENSE! In a world where the first thing you say to people is THAT important, WHY GOD WHY would the culture still use standard greetings? Who the fuck is still saying hello at this point? Everyone in these worlds would surely develop a personalized greeting different from everybody else’s to prevent confusion. Like how no 2 racehorses can have the same racing name? The best part is that every time people met someone new for the first time, they would try to say something that no one else had said. You’d have people meeting eachother at a job intetview, they’d shake hands, smile politely, then one of them would be like “Every Tuesday, I hard even grape purple farm house sunsets too” and this would be perfectly normal. Or you’d go up to the cash register at Starbucks and instead of saying “Hello, what can i get for you today?” She’d look you right in the eye and say “I don’t know what Space Jam is” THEN ask you what you want and she’d repeat that to every customer in the line for the rest of her career. And because they live in the AU, nobody would think it was weird.

Let's talk money. As of now Madol is the main currency used by people at NRC. We don't know yet if other countries in TW have their own currency or not, but as of now let's just stick to Madol.

First of all Madol probably got its name from combining the words "magic" and "dollars" together, a very Japanese way to name things as expected from a Japanese game. Second of all, what about coins? As of now Madol are shown to be bills, so are there coins? If yes then what are the coins called, how much of those coins make up 1 Madol, how many types of coins are there and what are the prices?

Thirdly, and most interesting in my opinion, is the exchange rate. According to Ruggie's PE uniform personal story he had to go buy a drink for Leona at Sam's shop that costs around 700 Madol, which Ruggie saids that's "expensive". In Floyd's SSR PS he bought *some* peppermint candy from Sam's shop for the price of 100 Madol, which Azul say that 100 Madol is "cheap". Knowing that I think we can assume that the inflation rate at NRC is similar to that of Japan or South Korea's.

That would make sense. Twisted Wonderland is a Japanese game with the author of the stories also being Japanese, it would be convenient and simple if she were to use real life currency she's familar with as reference. Now if we were to blatantly assume that 1 Madol = 1 Japanese Yen, it would also actually make sense. Right now 1 USD is around 106 JPY, so in Floyd's case he bought those candy for only one buck, that's pretty cheap. As for Ruggie's case if 700 Madol is 700 JPY, then it's going to be around 6 USD. 6 bucks IS quite expensive for just a cup of juice.

All in all I would love for Yana to give us an official exchange rate for Madol and real currencies.

What do you guys think? Discuss.

is there a bnha x reader social media AU but with villains??? I would prefer Dabi but hm I would take whatever you guys have sksl