#or morally wrong

[getvalentined]

Genesis was a weird kid. Sweet. But weird.

Begging and pleading on my hands and knees for everyone to get that this is a joke, this is not a shippy pic, Genesis is 5 years old and does not understand what a "dowry" is, that's the joke.

[molenaide]

TEAM MILES ✨💯‼️

[stil-lindigo]

mumbattan's one and only pavitr prabhakar!!

prints

[ruiiplume]

"Unmasked"

I wanna add more but maybe next fan art 👍🏾

[realbeefman]

how is this show real

[doomed-era]

not "they did nothing wrong" or "they are a horrible bastard" but a secret third thing: they did things wrong and I like that about them but everyone over-exaggerates their negative impact on the story

[bunnieswithknives]

AU based off Nature except I kept thinking about it too hard. Dales not a good dad, but its such an easy problem for him to throw money at, and what do you do when a part is damaged? Well, you replace it.

Basically an AU where Dev gets to experience medical trauma and realizes much sooner how much his dad doesn't love him

[bixels]

tarpit site.

[frodo-a-gogo]

Let us be brutally honest with ourselves and with eachother for a moment. If he weren't obese you motherfuckers would be capable of percieving evrart claires sexy sexy moral ambiguity and complex charms

[nychthemeron-rants]

What's a little necromancy between friends?

[nightowl374art]

hold up.

[stuckinapril]

It’s actually the most dangerous thing in the world to depict armed resistance against a settler entity as “barbaric violence,” bc it’s exactly the kind of argument that helps an apartheid regime like Israel get away with doubling down on its horrific massacre of Palestinians. Again and again we have seen warranted, justified armed resistance against Israel—a militarized, powerful state—be depicted as “clashes” “both sides are in the wrong” “pointless violence,” which not only implies that there’s an even playing field (which couldn’t be further from the truth), but which also normalizes even more violence from the oppressor, because this talking point paints Palestinian resistance as brutish and subhuman. It paints it as something that requires repression—that justifies even further violence from Israel. It is genuinely the most fucked up thing you could say.

[violent138]

Ra's definitely one of those father-in-laws devastated to realize that Bruce's breakup with his daughter also meant no more sports nights or fishing weekends for them.

[writer-room]

I think another clear theme of Spiderverse is that, as we’re told in the first movie, anyone can be Spider-Man. But in the second movie, Miguel tells us that Spider-Man has rules. Certain things have to happen, certain people have to die, certain people aren’t meant to be Spider-Man. And the message there is that, once someone makes those kinds of rules, you run. Because it’s just not true. Anyone, literally anyone, can be Spider-Man. There is no requirement. We’ve been shown you don’t even need to be bitten by a spider!

And with the amount of people comparing Spiderverse to the queer experience, this is especially important. There are no rules to being queer. There are no labels that are exclusive. There are no labels that are even required. As soon as someone says you can’t be queer in a certain way, or certain identities don’t ‘count’ for whatever reason, you need to run. They are liars. There are no rules, and there never have been. You are queer because you said so, and this is your decision alone.

If you decide you’re Spider-Man, then you’re Spider-Man. And if you decide you’re going to save everyone you can, then you will. It’s as simple as that.

[trashmammal-7]

I'm being 100% honest when I say that Celia's actions in the s1 finale just made me like her more. Like before she was certainly an intriguing character, and I liked her just fine, but now? Yes babygirl commit those heinous acts.

[ghostbsuter]

Honestly, when bart came back to the past for his mission, he didn't expect to see one of his friends he left behind.

So excuse him for standing still and gaping like an idiot at the clearly looking teenager on his phone.

"Danny?!"

At the call, the stranger– his bestie— looked up.

"Bart!"

It is his friend.

The same black haired, too blue eyed teen with baby fat clinging to his cheeks, the same way his hair appears white and eyes green when unfocused and not paying attention.

Holy shit.

"How are you in the 21st century?!?!"

The boy merely blinks, looks down on his phone, and then looks up again.

"I should be asking you that! How are you here??"

"Timetravel duh! What's your excuse?!"

"I'm immortal???"

(It's similar to the spiderman meme, truly.)

(Bart is slightly glad none of his teammates or mentor or family members are here.)

—

It became somewhat of a game for them.

Everytime the speedster appeared in a different year, hell even universe for the kicks, the first thing he does is search for Danny.

(The teen is there, each time.)

And every time he succeeded, Danny helps him with the problem, or slightly nudges him to the path really.

(Each time bart worries less for the time stream and disturbances, his friend seems to be outside of it to truly bring harm.)

(And if he meets Clockwork along the way, that's a secret between them. And the part where he gets hired for the similar stuff danny gets sent to the past.)

(For them it's a casual Wednesday. So what if they just saved an entire planet? Its nothing big!)

—

Bart should have thought more over the decision to help the literal being of time itself.

Considering he is currently seated on a chair, Barry, Wally and dozen of other heroes (including his team standing behind him in an effort to show their support.) With demands of an explanation.

Damn it danny, why did you let those in the 13th century paint a portrait of them!!!

And the apparent ancient Egyptian art of them too?? In a museum??

What the hell danny!!! Way to throw him under the bus!!