#æ

[cryinganabell]

I forgot to post my politic lawyer wife sorrryyy

[megumismo]

୨♡⁠୧ ︵ ୨♡⁠୧ ︵ ୨♡⁠୧ ︵ ୨♡⁠୧ ︵ ୨♡⁠୧ ︵ ୨♡⁠୧

[todays-xkcd]

The E's wedding invitation definitely used the word LOVE more times than was strictly necessary.

Linguistics Gossip [Explained]

[dailyrandomdoodles]

TEE HEE!!! HAD SO MUCH FUN WITH @a-scary-lack-of-common-sense'S DTYIS :3!!!! OTHER VERSIONS BELOW CUT

[that1randomname]

@onenicebugperday i found this pretty boy awhile back :]

was frantically trying to get him away from where people may accidentally step on them D:> there's also the fourth picture where i was both panicking and trying to get a nice picture when i first discovered they were there

[lovereist]

✧˖not while youre forgettin' me ... ᗢ১

[asexualincubus-blog]

He’s alittle- special

[capitaninurwalls]

idek anymore

[f0rtunes-fool]

(It's Fox psychoanalyses a silly Facebook game time again woo)

I wanna bring up Grimsborough case 41, more specifically the bit when Tess hypnotises Jones to try and get him to kill the player, and the trial afterwards. (Added screenshots so I can properly explain what I wanna say)

[The majority of the psychoanalysis is under the cut]

So we all know how Tess specifically targets people with deep insecurities, or otherwise had some negative feelings towards their victims - Misha was jealous of Rani because she was growing more popular than she was and was scared because of it, Penelope was worried that Lisa was was going to forget her and find new friends, leading her to go to drastic measures to keep that friendship with her, only to be exposed for it which would have ended their friendship anyway, and Taylor was furious at Aaliyah for only using the environmental protests to boost her reputation. With some encouragement from Tess and her hypnosis, the three killers were lead to be essentially pawns in her game, committing murders with their only motive being that "they did what they had to do." So that's what we know, that's the whole thing, that's what Tess does. Pretty simple. Concise, neat, and blunt.

So, back to the Jones Incident. In case 35, Tess makes a comment about how Jones "takes the credit for *insert player's* work," to which Jones immediately responds by saying that him and the player are a team. Now, here's the thing. Naturally, when you consider yourself to be a team with someone else, only for other people to praise your partner and not you, telling you that you "take credit for your partner's work," you begin to worry, right? You feel insecure. You begin to feel paranoid over whether you are putting enough work in, whether you are helping your partner enough. Hell, you might even begin to quietly resent your partner because they're getting the credit. You might feel paranoid over whether they are secretly revelling in all the praise and don't care about you, even if they do correct people and say that your work was a joint effort between the two of you. Do you communicate your feelings with your partner? Usually, the answer is no, as you are worried that if you voice your paranoia over the situation, they will think that you expect praise over everything and are majorly egotistical. So you keep quiet. You don't voice anything to anyone for fear of being seen as a bad person.

This can lead to a lot of negative feelings towards your partner and a lot of self-doubt - aka, the type of things that Tess Goodwin, as we know, looks for in her victims, leading me to believe that Tess fully knew what she was doing when she said that one, simple comment, as we already know that Tess is highly intelligent, manipulative, and very good at things like human psychology. She was sewing the seeds for her masterpiece, her metaphorical "checkmate," if you will. She took something that must have already been an insecurity for Jones (his usefulness in the police force, especially compared to the player) and made it grow, fanning the flames without really doing anything, waiting for the moment where she could fully take advantage of his negative feelings and try and get him to kill the player. Again, we all know this.

But during the trial, she says something I consider interesting.

Tess describes Jones as being essentially volatile, harbouring negative feelings towards the player - which ties into what I said above, the whole "paranoia leading to bottled-up feelings of resentment and jealousy" thing.

Knowing how Tess is, and how she subtly manipulates people, I have reason to believe that this was a further attempt to place feelings of doubt and anxiety between the player and Jones. After all, Jones has just attempted to kill the player, and Tess, again, specifically targets those who harbour insecurities and negative feelings towards their victims. So it stands to reason that the player may believe that Jones legitimately does have those negative feelings towards them, and may begin to feel worried that Jones might actually try something. Yes, Tess is a master manipulator, the player knows this, they know what Tess is doing. But there's got to be at least some paranoia, right? The whole "but what if...?" thing. Especially as Tess literally states that the player should be careful around Jones, insinuating that he might really kill (or at least, try to kill) the player, this time without being hypnotised into doing so.

So yeah. You really do have to love Tess and hate her in equal measure, because you have to admit, that girl is SMART.

[jammyjams1910]

I edited Globe theatre Macbeth cos I'm a comedian

Original scene here

Helo frens @just-a-douglas-simp-existing @blackwolfflame @trans-marcus-brutus @selfshipper-alex @calamityfor3

[dxwdr0p]

Omg dark side w/ sharp teeth🤯

[cryinganabell]

some mariella x curator doodlez- idk if there's a name for their ship æ

And my narrator gijinka/wip

And mii narrator bc why not

[nothing522]

Happy birthday to me <3 🎂

(Also please ask me stuff)

[humanpiles]

[dailyrandomdoodles]

The tiniest Heavy in 2fort redraw ^ ^

[that1randomname]

BEAFT LOCATED

@onenicebugperday