hello! i'm the anon who said they were gonna try and make an ai of ralak! so i did it and i tried a few chats with him and it seems to be good to go!
here is the link: Character.AI - - Ralak te Sepawn
i added a filter on top of the crop of him so u could see it better in dark mode to so here's that⬇️
also, i'm gonna try to write a lil oneshot with him and i'll tag u ofc! im not sure how it will come out since i don't really write 😅 it may take a bit since i'm healing from geting my wisdom teeth cut out and i'd want it to be at least decent! anyways, ilysm! have a great day<3
Ahh that’s so cool! Thank you for the link! ❤️ I’ll check it out in a second ^^ I bet it’s gonna be soooo good! Both the fic and the ai ✨👌🏻 But honey, make sure you’re properly healed and feeling the best, put yourself first alright? 💕 All the care in the world to you and be safe 💋
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QuinObi Week 2023, Day 4 - Post-Order 66
Rating: M
Word Count: 527
Read on AO3
The Force seemed… Antsy. Yes. Antsy was the word. Not quite excited - how could it be, in these dark times? - but not anxious, either. It wasn’t danger approaching, but it was something. Change, perhaps. That would be nice.
Note: this story is rated Mature for depression and suicidal ideation. Please take care of yourselves.
Obi-Wan was doing better, these days.
Better is a relative term, of course. Always relative. If one compared his current life to his life as a Jedi, for example, one would likely declare it quite inferior. But compared to a few months ago, it was certainly improved.
He lived in a hut, now, rather than a cave. He had a bed. He had a stove. All lovely things. Some mornings, he even felt like he might deserve them.
Some mornings, of course, he knew that he did not. He woke sweating, screaming, from dreams where he set his Padawan alight and left him to become Darth Vader. His stomach sickened at the idea of food and he did not eat. Qui-Gon did not speak to him. The Force seemed distant from him. He thought, almost constantly, of beings who walked out into the desert and never walked back out.
Those, as one might guess, were bad days.
On this day, Obi-Wan had not eaten but, equally, he had not yet walked into the desert to die. He had perched himself at his door and attempted to meditate. Failed, of course, but at least he’d tried.
The Force seemed… Antsy. Yes. Antsy was the word. Not quite excited - how could it be, in these dark times? - but not anxious, either. It wasn’t danger approaching, but it was something. Change, perhaps. That would be nice.
“Do you sense it too, Master Jinn?”
No answer today, he wasn’t really expecting one, but he nodded as if he’d received one.
“I thought so.”
He sat at the doorway for hours - or near enough. Before him, the sands stretched out into nothing and into everything.
Until he saw a figure.
A person.
A man.
He stood on instinct, squinting into the distance. The man was wrapped in cloth, shielding him from the heat and dust; Obi-Wan couldn’t see who it was.
But he could sense him.
“Quinlan.”
In all the years that followed, Obi-Wan could never recall the reunion in its entirety. Arms around his shoulders, holding him steady. Tears dripping down his cheeks, others from above into his hair. Murmured words and promises… Obi-Wan wasn’t sure what was said, exactly.
He only knew that Quinlan was here. Alive. With him.
“Aayla’s gone,” Quinlan said. This was hours after the sweet moment of reunion. They’d moved on to more painful things. “I felt her…”
“I’m sorry,” Obi-Wan said. He couldn’t say more.
Quinlan nodded, and shrugged, and they both pretended there weren’t tears in their eyes. Sometimes that was the only way to keep going.
“Is Anakin…?”
“Not…” Obi-Wan cleared his throat. It was horrifically thick. “Not dead.”
Quinlan was bright enough to know exactly what that meant. “I’m sorry,” he said, since he could hardly say more.
“There’s a boy,” Obi-Wan said, much later on. “His son.”
“You’re watching over him,” Quinlan guessed.
“I won’t say.” Which was not a denial.
“I’ve missed you.”
“I’ve missed you, too.”
“When I saw your name on the wall…”
“I felt you. Your touch. Before that I thought…”
“You can’t stay,” Obi-Wan guessed at last.
“I can’t stay,” Quinlan agreed.
He did not leave.
Tagging: @quinobiweek
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Hi there, i just wanted to let you know how much I love 'Who Holds The Devil'. I've been struggling a lot over the past few months with work, an autism diagnosis and burnout and whenever I feel like blocking out the world i come back to your story so I can feel okay again, at least for a couple of hours. I'm curious to see how it's going to continue and I'm prepared to stay until the very last work. Thank you.
I'm so happy to hear that my fic is able to offer you that kind of comfort. Especially since it sounds like life is a bit rough for you right now. Burnout is a bitch and any kind of diagnosis can definitely throw a wrench into things.
I hope things will get easier for you soon 💜
And thank you so, so much for reaching out to tell me this. It truly makes my day to hear that people like my fics but, more importantly, that I'm able to brighten their day. When you're a writer, there's no better or more precious gift than that.
So thank you, darling. And, again, I hope you'll feel better soon!
And come back as many times as you need :)
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I'm fine, just a little tired, not doing anything interesting, just going to school and stuff.
-🍡
Make sure to rest and eat well. Take care of yourself. School and studying can drive you crazy at times. It’s good to take breaks and just have a breather.
Also have you seen the latest aot ep?! My heart both aches in pain and waits in anticipation.
- Kiki.
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i don't really like when people say dungeon meshi is accidentally good autistic representation, because while i understand not wanting to make conclusions without explicit confirmation from the author, there's always the weird assumption that non-western authors somehow don't know about things like neurodivergency/queerness/etc. (on top of the assumptions that east asian authors are somehow more naive or oblivious to "western" social issues).
given that dungeon meshi started being published in 2014, it's not really a "work belonging to its times"—it's as contemporary as any other media we discuss on this site, which means it should be fair to assume it engages with contemporary topics (and at the very least, you shouldn't say that the representation is accidental with so much confidence)
but anyways, the chapter "perfect communication" in ryoko kui's "terrarium in a drawer" is some of the most straightforward autistic representation I've seen, and from now on I'm going to assume that laios's character writing is absolutely intentional in that regard:
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