#twdg lee everett

[morballs]

jordan nevah did dat move

[bourbonificould]

Twdg tweets pt. 23 (im gonna crash out istg

[junoboxparty]

<he_drinks_his_bourbon_in_a_teacup>

[willemdafinky]

GASP, he’s doing the Lee pose

Cinematic parallels

[juno-box]

Ben: "Fuck you, Kenny!"

Lee: "Woah, Ben--"

Christa: "No, let him cook."

[the-walking-memelords]

LEE LEE LEE LEE LEE LEE

(Of course only if you want to💜)

-coffee

The man. The myth. The LEEgend

[fandomphantomfreak]

may be stretching a bit but. truly the trope of all time.

[thecrusadercomrade]

I read a comment recently that talked about the portrayal of "hard choices" in stories, and how we as a society view that sort of thing, and it really got me thinking.

Basically, the comment was about how, whenever people talk about making the "hard choice", it's always in relation to doing something cruel, or bad, for some perceived greater good. Like torturing someone to gain information that could save a person's life, or, as we see in TWDG, stealing supplies that belong to someone else to save your own struggling group. You know, the whole situation with the station wagon. There's this glorification of Hard Men Making Hard Choices in order to save the day, and yet, this comment talked about how we hardly ever get to see the other side of that coin.

Where are the stories about making the hard choice to do the right thing, even when it hurts? Those who choose not to steal, even when they're starving. Those who won't sacrifice innocents for the sake of saving their own loved ones. In my opinion, it's infinitely easier to prioritize your own loved ones at the expense of others than it is to let people you care about suffer for the sake of doing the right thing. Choosing the moral path is much more of a hard choice than doing what's convenient and pragmatic.

That's actually something I think TWDG does pretty well a lot of the time. Giving Lee the option to spare the St. Johns when they've been defeated, even though it would be so easy to justify murdering them. Having the option to NOT agree to stealing from the station wagon, even if the others still go through with it. Moving on to other seasons, there's the choice to not steal medicine from Arvo, even though your group could really use it. Or how you can get through the sequence with a captured Abel without torturing him.

For all that TWDG can be a bit cynical at times, there's still all these opportunities given to take the high road, to choose what is right instead of what would be easy. Even when so many people in this world have turned into monsters, the player as Lee, or Clementine, or Javi, can still hold onto the idea that there's something more to life than simple survivor. As a Christian, whose faith teaches that we must be prepared to accept suffering in this world for the sake of righteousness, I find that very appealing. There is much more at stake than just surviving in this world as long as possible, regardless of who we hurt in the process. What we do in this life echoes in the eternity to come. While TWDG doesn't really touch on Christianity directly, I can still appreciate when certain themes cross over, so to speak. Even if that wasn't the intent of the writers.

Anyways, enough rambling from me. I just saw that comment on another site a few days ago, and I wanted to talk about it.

[madsipie]

lee everett just he/they truthed ben paul and idk how to feel about that

(I told Kenny that Ben wanted to die and Lee went, "When I had them there... in my hand. He wanted me to drop him. He asked me to.")

[luvrd1azzz]

I wanted to try drawing Clem again in my artstyle! I actually decently like it.

Character name: Clementine

Character from: twdg

Programs used: procreate, my finger

Time taken: 3 hours & 32 minutes

[fall0utboi12]

Made these with quotes I found on Pinterest

[lin-lizzie]

This scene will never not be funny to me

[bourbonificould]

Someone needs to pay for their crimes 😭

[dangel-demon]

Yesterday I played season 1 of The Walking Dead for the hundredth time. I'm about to turn twenty, and I'm still crying over Lee's death.

Lee and Clementine are drawn as a wolf and a half-breed puppy, because why not? Of all the animals, it seems to me that wolves and dogs are the surest option for TWD Game characters. As one of the reasons, dogs and wolves have a hard life. Clem have a collar-scarf instead of a cap, so that it looks more like the truth for AU with wolves.

I could have said a lot about the game, about its characters, but I spent all my emotions yesterday. The only thing I want to say is thank you to Telltale for this wonderful series of games. I grew up on this story. Lee was the best father for Clementine and just a good person. Clementine is a strong, smart girl with the makings of a leader and a desire to protect her people, which follows in Lee's footsteps. I'm more than sure Lee is just overwhelmed with pride at who his little girl has become.

The walking dead and the characters of this game are forever in our hearts. I kindly ask you not to steal my art and not to put them on other sites without my knowledge. Do not use them as dummies, do not assign them to yourself.

[willemdafinky]

Something terrible has been created

Art inspired by the delightful kennybob art by @morballs

[juno-box]

Me leaving the motor inn with a walkie-talkie up my ass