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oh my favorite trope? two people who go through something so unique and agonizing and entirely beyond words that they have no choice but to create a bond that transcends all other types of love, thus acting as the sole point of understanding for the other person in a world that cannot fathom what they’ve been through

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would you still love me again?

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hold on babygirl dont die there will be a new freaky little character for you get insanely obsessed with

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I take PayPal, in USD. message me here or email at beauvrolijk@gmail.com

I do NSFW/Nudity

Backgrounds are an additional $20

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reminder to worldbuilders: don't get caught up in things that aren't important to the story you're writing, like plot and characters! instead, try to focus on what readers actually care about: detailed plate tectonics

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more of my narrator (and stanley)

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Focus!

Wally always manages to be the spotlight.

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The Case of the Serialized Killer got approved for a Steam event at the end of the month, and we're just shy of 50 reviews! If you've played our delightfully demonic murder mystery, a review would really help out right now!

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This is the information they are trying to keep from you by banning tiktok

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thinking two characters have had sex does not equal shipping at all… i dont have to like it i just know it happened

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as a reminder, you, yes YOU, are not immune to conspiratorial thought patterns. or generally being manipulated or lied to

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does this to you

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i think when people talk about dsm diagnoses being 'destigmatised' it's usually the case that what they mean is the public perception of the diagnosis name (depression, anxiety, etc) has become associated with minor, temporary, or resolvable forms of distress. the experience of being so depressed you cannot get out of bed, or brush your teeth, or work -- that experience and those behaviours have never been 'destigmatised,' only associated with other diagnostic labels in certain discourses seeking to present 'depression' as treatable or minor. it's basically a semantic nosological shift, rather than any actual 'destigmatisation' of the behaviours psychiatry exists to pathologise -- widening (minimising) the diagnosis, then just moving any leftover 'scary' symptoms to a different diagnostic bucket. it's a rhetorical shell game that does not challenge, but exists symbiotically with, the ableism that causes behaviours like "not being able to get out of bed" to be stigmatised in the first place.

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