bronya we have to cook meth

Someone submitted double platinum on tumblr to the royal academy of arts’ summer exhibition in london ?

Thinking about how ruth has a mental image of a good, deserving victim of abuse (not them) but because their core philosophy is “take what you and others need by force, no matter the cost” they also don’t care

can I be totally honest when i was coming up with the ending names I forgot metastasis is also a word for end-stage cancer i was just riffing off the fact that ‘metacide’ has been the name of the end chapter since forever. Does effectively describe what’s going on there though. has been a while since i did accidentally much smarter symbolism though so i giggled when i remembered it was an actual word

mayday is a “chaos” entity but less so in the sense of “anarchy” and more so in the sense of “abolishment of consequences”. chaos as a result of abandoning the paradigm of cause and effect. This is why she’s more strongly associated with mercy and (total, almost not humanly imaginable) forgiveness than she is chaos. (similarly, the praetor/jaina is less a god of law and order than a god of consequence and recompense). for mayday (as opaque as her reasoning is) this is equivalent to a utopian scenario in which conflict is eliminated through the elimination of blame, via the elimination of the basic concept of things leading to other things. this is probably also how karisk views her philosophy, even though he rejects it. but for peregrine, who became a heretic because of her hatred of being forced to leave an animal body and an animal life, it’s much more of a primitivist ideal, more about returning to ancestral forms of life without formal power structures. mercy less a universal constant, and more something you grant yourself through self-claimed power. through this lens her behaviour is justified within her own belief system because it’s simply “might makes right” rather than an actual attempt to cement herself as a tyrant