Allise

Because this is a children’s show. For children. And in the Jedi crash episode they literally bring up this argument.

“It takes two to fight”

And:

This old man goes off on them. He chooses peace. But what does his peace look like?

The separatists come in and are like “our planet now” and he’s like “ok fine”

And then they use the planet to test out a HUGE weapon that would killed MILLIONS of innocent people and clones. So already his “peace” is just breeding more violence.

But then they decide to use his people as test subjects.

What he was doing wasn’t “peace” it was compliance. He was aiding colonizers and invaders and then they were going to kill him and his entire community because of it.

The separatists were literally conquering planets and killing and enslaving the inhabitants. You wanted the Jedi to sit back and go “sorry man. We like peace. Can’t get involved.”

Chapters: 1/1 Fandom: The Gray Man (2022), The Fall Guy (2024), Project Hail Mary (2026) Rating: General Audiences Warnings: Creator Chose Not To Use Archive Warnings, No Archive Warnings Apply Relationships: Ryland Grace & Colt Seavers & Sierra Six | Courtland Gentry, Ryland Grace & Colt Seavers Characters: Ryland Grace, Colt Seavers, Sierra Six | Courtland Gentry Additional Tags: Ryland Grace and Colt Seavers and Sierra Six | Courtland Gentry Are Siblings, Older Sibling Sierra Six | Courtland Gentry, Ryland Grace and Colt Seavers Are Twins, Past Child Abuse, POV Sierra Six | Courtland Gentry, Protective Sierra Six | Courtland Gentry Summary:

Even after over fifteen years of not seeing them, Court still loved his brothers. Colt and Ryland. 

The twins were doing well. Well enough without Court and whatever bad memories he’d spring up if he showed himself to them now. Which would be a terrible idea. 

Not for the fact that Ryland would probably start throwing shit at him, or that Colt would flip him off and run away for a good while, but for the fact that Court had no good excuse to give them if he ever did show his face. Since there was none, aside from his own guilt and shame— and fear.

—

In general, I think "Is X out-of-character?" is not a terribly useful question for a writer. It shuts down possibility, and interesting directions you could take a character.

A better question, I believe, is "What would it take for Character to do X?" What extremity would she find herself in, where X starts to look like a good idea? What loyalties or fears leave him with X as his only option? THAT'S where a potentially interesting story lies.

SO TRUEEE

The sign in the background that indicates that Kiki just moved in with Bella genuinely makes me want to cry. This is what being a furry is all about

This is all I really wanted