Anonymous asked:
bread
Young Crow, getting feather garb for the first time.
Based on the headcanon that Bloody Crow of Cainhurst was once Eileen’s apprentice, and got the feather garb as reward and approval.
Of course, that was long, long ago, before he one day became - as Eileen put it -“that thing”, in Grand Cathedral.
If anyone I am most afraid of in this game, it is this bastard.
This guy can only be faced if you complete Eileen's questlines correctly, this NPC killed me more times than Ebrietas and Martyr Logarius (those bosses if they are hard to beat).
For a miniboss, this NPC has the most broken hitboxes in the game and every time I faced him the same thing happened.
Eme
Inktober day 4: “underwater”. Rom the vacuous spider from Bloodborne!
(I’m sorry I’m a day late with this one!)
With
Chrysina limbata
around, you won’t need a mirror! This species has an especially shiny exoskeleton, reflecting up to 97% of the light that hits it. In the wild, the mirror-like reflective surface may fool potential predators into thinking the beetle is just a drop of water- effectively serving as conspicuous camouflage.

(Image: Close-ups of Chrysina limbata by Michael Farmer)
If you like what I do, consider leaving a tip or buying me a ko-fi!
forget about touching grass, i need to touch THE SEA I NEED TO GO INTO THE WATER I NEED TO DIVE INTO THE SEA!!!!!!!!!!!!
Lol. Everyone in the notes freaking out like 'I live by the sea, don't jump in, it dangerous'.
Like, guys, guys, listen, you don't understand. They don't mean... They want to be... Listen, ok, I grew up on the sea, I've been through hurricanes on trawlers and gale force 9 storms crewing tallships. I've seen enormous waves absolutely destroy boats. I've been caught in riptides while scuba diving and felt the complete powerlessness of it. The sea will absolutely annihilate you, consume you, never give up your body, and not even notice.
I know the power of the sea better than most, however, I know exactly what they mean. Sometimes you see it churning with unfathomable power and all you want is to just get in the sea and have it absolutely fuckin blast you clean. Like sandblast your fuckin soul. Fuckin powerwash your bones clean. Ya know?
Can confirm, getting beat up by the ocean is a religious experience.
"it's not queer fiction unless the queerness is explicitly declared in the text according to currently accepted terminology and in a way that meets the approval of the entire audience" I mean follow your heart I guess but I trust myself as a queer person to recognise queer themes
"but doesn't this risk giving the author undue credit for queer representation" I do not care about the author