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chat is it okay to be in love with a fictional woman

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Forgot to upload this here. Finally out! Sky: The Two Embers - Part one

A series based off the sky game, finally a lore! 🤌

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touched up an older design i had laying around

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Japanese fujoshi learning abt the term “fujoing out”

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guiding star

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trying to come up with a loop design my sister approves of. I’m on hard mode

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Siffrin through the entire game : I'm fine!

Siffrins family :

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mmeeeble

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(JUST ATTACK)

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Interested?

Order via DM/email me: monicainsky@gmail.com or Ko-fi: skyblob

Payment via PayPal (under the different email)

Shares are appreciated. Thanks for coming & take care!

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🌻SKY THE TWO EMBERS SEASON STARTED

I am SO EXCITED for this movie, I am the annoying sky lore head in my friend group

Hopefully I'll save up a bit for the season pass!!

Oh oh oh! And feel free to add me on sky if you play! Just dm me!( ´ ▽ ` ) im proud!

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Something that I didn't realize until I was reviewing it to get Odile's tone correct for something else is that susquest really does just cement how much Odile genuinely cares about and trusts Siffrin. Like--yes, obviously, she accuses him of lying (because they are lying), but also... I'm trying to picture how the crafting of that theory went.

Like, realistically picture it: You're fighting this evil king who's trying to freeze a country in time. He showed up with no preamble, out of nowhere, from a country that doesn't exist, with motives that are completely incomprehensible.

Some time into your journey, this rogue character with no discernible motives or goals shows up, takes out an enemy you were fighting with relative ease, and tags along for seemingly no reason. They have no background, no home country or allegiances to speak of, no connections or history whatsoever. He is evasive and plays it off as mere forgetfulness, but there's no way someone can forget that much of their life and still be as functional as he is.

You're suspicious of them off the bat, though the suspicion dies down as they gain your trust and show genuine care for other members of your party. Maybe he is hiding something, but it seems more likely from your perspective that he's just reserved. He has earned your trust and your care through his actions and selflessness--even allowing himself to come to grievous harm to protect another party member.

You reach the end of your journey, and you enter the dungeon that leads to your final enemy. Up until now, your rogue has been struggling with forgetfulness, adjusting to a new lack of depth perception and massive blind spot, has been generally socially awkward, but has overall seemed thoroughly happy-go-lucky up until this point. Now, he is suddenly frighteningly competent, moves through combat with an ease he didn't possess even before he lost his eye, is acutely aware of his role in conversations, and carries an air of bitterness you have never seen in him before.

More alarmingly, they know the entire dungeon like the back of their hand, possessing information that even your Housemaiden (who lived here for years) didn't know about the building. They don't seem surprised by ANY of the information you learn as you traverse the dungeon, and most damningly, they speak with the King (who has the same accent, same features, who also showed up out of nowhere with seemingly no history until that point) as if they know him and his motives intimately.

It feels like the automatic assumption from her perspective should be: My trust was misplaced. Siffrin is, indeed, a spy or assassin sent by the King--or, at least, he used to be. He has been here before. He may have even set up these obstacles in our path. I was wrong to give them the credit that I placed in them, they have been lying to us this entire time and had bad intentions going in. My party is in danger.

Instead, Odile--who is brilliant, who would insist that she wouldn't let herself be swayed by mere sentiment--examines all of this information, looks at Siffrin, and decides: No, that can't possibly be it. I trust Siffrin. I care deeply about Siffrin. And because I know him enough that I have allowed myself to care for him, I know that there is no way he could have possibly betrayed our trust like that. He's part of my family. There simply must be another explanation--even if that explanation is so outlandish and impossible that even considering it would be ridiculous.

But because it's Siffrin, I suppose I have no other option.

And then she's right.

God. What a character.

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