I just wanted to share a character from a RoleShift Alternate Multiverse of mine and see your thoughts on him.
(The character is mine, but I commissioned Angstyhikka to design him for me.)
His name’s Life, he’s a Geno who never became Errorified in the Antivoid, instead being introduced to the Multiverse and his Determination spurring him to become a guardian.
He takes Dream’s Role as a guardian to the people of the Multiverse, using his scientific background to help people and ward off evil entities.
I have 9 other characters like him, so if you’re interested in seeing more I’d be happy to share!
ooohhh!!! i love this concept! always a big fan of multiversal swap AUs!
i absolutely adore the way you integrated geno's canon situation into making him a guardian, its also feels like the perfect opposite to his fate as error
Katara is separated from her friends, and so she's left to travel the earth kingdom on her own. She stumbles across Zuko, who is similarly travelling on his own. They decide that pairing up and travelling together would be best
i've been waiting for gravity falls to become relevant again so i could share one of my favorite underrated bits from the entire show. like it's only episode 2 but this whole segment just makes me lose my shit. i think jason ritter's exasperated line delivery is what makes it
the first lesbian magazine published in the US, Vice Versa (1947-48), was entirely hand-typed by one Edythe Eyde (better known by her pen name Lisa Ben - yes, that IS an anagram for lesbian). she worked as a secretary with a ton of spare time on her hands, and her boss would tell her he didn't care what she was doing so long as she "looked busy"... so she decided to use her free time to type out copies of a home-made periodical for lesbians, writing most of the content - editorials, book/film reviews, poetry, short stories, and more - herself!
overall, the magazine ran for 9 issues, 16 hand-typed copies of which lisa would mail to friends (well, until one of them advised her she could be arrested for sending "obscene" materials) and distribute at lesbian bars :)
FMA is fascinating because there aren't many works about what it means to be an atheist and a heretic to a god that you can not only see, but who has personally snatched body parts off of your living body and made fun of you for it.