Professional Knitboy

*𝑩𝒆𝒇𝒐𝒓𝒆 𝑬𝒍𝒑𝒊𝒔*

Presenting.... a Requiem-era Leon Kennedy in Bloodborne.

Leon's boots splash through puddles of blood and as he does, his foot catches on something in the bodies beneath him. It’s nothing major and Leon shifts to rebalance himself, but instead of correcting the stumble, it just makes it worse. It is as if the floor has become molasses, sticky and sucking in his feet. He is falling back first now, and Leon instinctively readies himself to roll to his feet. But instead of hitting hard concrete, he keeps falling as blood closes over his face and the world goes black. It is dark. Cold. He squints, blinking as he tries in vain to focus the swirling mass of darkness into something sensical. He is on his back, lying on something. (Wrong wrong get up get up.) He tries to sit up, but his limbs are like lead, and only succeeds in his head lolling to the side. He catches vague shapes in the gray—shelves, arched doorways—before managing to bring his head up slightly. His blood runs cold. A small shrivelled hand appears in his sight, and then another, and another. And then, the things they are attached to follow. They are pale, so pale they are almost glowing, small shrivelled corpses—corpses the size of children—with distorted mouths and hissing breath. They claw over him, dozens of the things, crowding his face until their gaping hollow mouths are all he can see, as if they are trying to suck out his soul. And perhaps they are, because the world fades again to black “Ah, you’ve found yourselves a hunter…” and Leon wakes up.

one of the hallmarks of a kingism is that when a character is being Horny On Main (or In Maine), they can never do it in a normal way. they have to come up with a sequence of words that nobody has ever said before in the history of the english language. here's another example:

You Are On Native Land collects stories and art donated by some of comics' biggest Indigenous creators such as Jon Proudstar, Maria Wolf, and Steph Littlebird. Tales of Native resistance; family and kinship; love and grief fill this beautiful collection, which includes a special reprint of TRIBAL FORCE #1, credited as the first comic to feature a superhero team made up entirely of Indigenous heroes.