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some of the CQL/MDZS sketches I’ve compiled lately from my twitter
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The good plot twists aren’t the ones that are wild left turns out of nowhere, they’re the ones that make all the other little things that didn’t quite add up before suddenly click
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When that anime opening hits differently 😂😭
Cosplayer: @kimono_pat
Character: Raiden x Giyuu
Series: #kimetsunoyaiba
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Me: I love men in uniform
What people think I mean:
What I actually mean:
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THIS IS SAKUSA

SAKUSA WEARS A MASK TO PROTECT HIMSELF

SAKUSA MAINTAINS GOOD PERSONAL HYGIENE

SAKUSA AVOIDS CROWDED PLACES

SAKUSA IS SMART

BE LIKE SAKUSA
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Nezuko:
Us:

I saw someone on Instagram hating on Nezuko bc according to them, she doesn’t do anything and I instantly thought of this YouTube comment, my perpetually sleep deprived ass will stan a sleeping bitch
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Upon doing some research (by which I mean watching anime), I have concluded that almost every male anime character can be put into one of four categories:
Example 1:
Example 2:
I mentioned anime specifically, but perhaps these categories would also work for characters in other things as well.
This concludes my theory. Have a nice day and stay safe everyone!
(btw the two animes I used are My Hero Academia and Demon Slayer)
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LGBTQ Manga Review - Mine-Kun is Asexual
Mine-Kun is Asexual is incredibly different from the regular material I review. I specialize in Yuri and LGBTQ women in manga. However, I was way too intrigued with this title to turn down the opportunity to review it. Not only is asexuality horrifically underrepresented in media of ANY form, but it is named right the title (at least in the English version), a fantastic feat considering most LGBTQ labels in manga are at best implied. The excellent team at Irodori Sakura did such an incredible job on this highly polished doujinshi. They have my eternal gratitude for their dedication to licensing such niche titles so that readers can experience more genuine queer manga.
The following contains minor spoilers
While the manga focuses on Mine and his asexuality, he is actually not the main character. The story follows Murai, his friend, who confesses and begins a relationship with Mine. It feels less like a journey exploring a character’s asexuality and more so a vivid description of what it is like to navigate a relationship with someone of that identity. This difference is neither good nor bad, and Isaki Uta does an excellent job portraying the nuances of the relationship and the complexities of asexual identities. For example, Mine explains that he has romantic feelings for both men and women; in other words, biromantic, but is asexual. While some asexuals can be physically affectionate and even intimate, he does not like to.
Keep reading
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