Writer, artist, crafter. Not spoiler free. USA, Millenial Stories/head canons can be found under #my writing Thoughts, musings, and responses are under #hounds speaks
This is just a quick list of the finished fics I’ve posted here and on AO3. Check under the #hounds speaks and #my writing tags for essays, criticisms, meta analysis, and general thoughts. Analyses and criticisms for movies and shows are under the cut.
Mudhorn divider by @thecutestgrotto
Banner and all other dividers courtesy of @saradika-graphics unless otherwise stated
Action figure blog: @ar-pic-ulated
The Mandalorian
• Geroya: Worldbuilding with the Mandalorian and the children of the Nevarro covert, set pre-show and leading into Season 1.
• Fate Sometimes Steps In: Fennec Shand’s perspective in the void between life and death.
• Gaa’tayl: Set pre-show, Paz Vizsla leads the search for three children in danger on Nevarro.
• Stranded In the Desert: A missing/added scene to the beginning of “The Passenger” with Mando and the kid.
• Nightfall: An alternate take on the child’s escape with Kelleran Beq during Order 66.
• The Exodus: The third act of “The Sin” from the covert’s perspective, retconning the later idea that only Paz Vizsla and the Armorer escaped Nevarro.
• The Oldest Profession: Pre-show character study of Mando on a hunt, needing to find a room for the night.
• Temporal Chalice AU: Potential time travel/history rewritten smorgasbord.
• The Concept of Names: Character study. Mando’s relationships with others as shown by what he calls them.
• Mando takes a job with a stranger
• Toro Calican Lives AU: Toro Calican makes a different choice and sets his life on a different path.
• Flashpoint AU: What if the Mandalorian never gave the child to the Client?
The Clone Wars
Aay’han
Original clone trooper story: Captain Manukura
Chapter 1: Remains to Be Seen
Chapter 2: TBA
Rogue One
Soldier, Princess, Farm Boy, Spy
Comparing and contrasting four heroes of the Rebellion in an AU where the Rogue One squad survives Scarif.
Chapter 1: Disparity
Chapter 2: TBA
• Sins of the Father (TBA)
The Bad Batch
• Untitled: Riyo Chuchi and Echo one-shot set in the years between TBB and ANH.
• My Brother’s Keeper: Clone Force 99 stumbles onto a nexus of the Force and wakes up to find they’ve swapped bodies with one another.
• Deserters: What if Mayday survived the outpost?
Original Trilogy
• Bar Talk: Lando and Luke talk shop a short time after Return of the Jedi.
Prequel Trilogy
• Amidala the Resilient: An AU of Amidala confronting Anakin at the end of Revenge of the Sith.
• Spooky/angsty Padme Lives AU
• Redrafting The Phantom Menace
Sequel Trilogy
• An alternate universe with the same characters in a completely different story (action figure blog, adventure movie pitch)
• The Last Jedi AU: Paige lives, Poe abides by the letter of the law, Rose and Finn pull a jailbreak, and somebody finds a mysterious crystal
Crossovers, Fusions, and Retellings
The Princess Bride
The Sabersmith’s Son
The Colossus of Kashyyyk
The Man In Black
• A Prospect/Mandalorian crossover scene
Analyses, Criticisms, and Elevator Pitches
The Mandalorian
• Theory about Mando’s parents
• Mando lets Karga live, “The Sin”
• Peli Motto’s intuition
• Character analysis: Toro Calican
• Theory about Boba Fett’s original connection to Fennec Shand
• World-building: The covert on Nevarro
• Script analysis: Gor Koresh, and Mando’s justified violence
• Loose story threads: Minor changes to “The Passenger”
• Further details on potential themes “The Passenger” episode could have had (In a reblog for Stranded In the Desert)
• Character analysis of Mando: Protective vs Worrisome
• Strengthening characters: Cara Dune and Carson Teva, criticism of “The Siege”
• Peli Motto’s regard of Boba Fett
• Wasted Potential: Jack Black on Plazir 15
• Analyzing Mando’s fighting style — “The Prisoner”
• Analyzing Mando’s motivations: Criticism of “The Heiress”
Reblog with Character Analysis on Bo-Katan
• Analyzing Mando’s fighting style and motivations, Mando’s lack of agency as a character and being sidelined as a protagonist — Criticism of “The Heiress” and “The Rescue”
• Inconsistencies and weak world-building regarding where Mandalorians should live, Season 3
• Criticism of Bo-Katan being praised/focused on instead of Mando, Season 3
• Criticism of the writers’ usage of Bo-Katan’s character, end of Season 3
• Criticism of Mando settling down, end of Season 3
• Comparing and contrasting Din Djarin to Aragorn and Éomer of LotR
• Proposal for a different Season 2 and show outline to fix pacing, character development, and plot
• Director’s commentary for the writing process for Nightfall
• Character analysis concerning the topic of Mando’s “side quests”
• Character analysis: Mando and Ranzar Malk’s crew
• Character analysis: Mando’s choices regarding his relationships with others
• Revising Carson Teva’s character
• Criticism of Ahsoka Tano’s Character and “The Jedi” episode of Season 2
• Mandalorian culture regarding the Armorer and the forge
• Mand’alor the Reluctant (brief analysis of how Din as Mand’alor could have been set up)
• Minor change to “The Tragedy” to make Mando’s choices stronger (plus bonus wings AU thought)
Reblog with further criticism to pacing and Cara Dune’s scene
• “Jedi healer” snake-oil salesman
• “Strong Female Character”: Criticism of the show’s writing regarding Bo-Katan’s character and longterm TV show story planning
• Vizsla’s animosity towards Mando
• What word describes a parent who loses a child? (AU)
• General headcanon list for Din Djarin
• Mand’alor the Reluctant: A challenger for the sword
• Mand’alor the Reluctant: Getting rid of the sword (at least temporarily)
The Book of Boba Fett
• De-aged Boba Fett scenario
• The Marketability of Star Wars Merchandise: Production design and its ties to storytelling
• Kill Your Darlings: “The Gathering Storm”
• Grogu’s regard of Luke
• “Fountain of Aging” scenario spitballing a de-aged AU post-TBoBF.
• Criticism of Boba Fett parading Fennec Shand around out in public
• Criticism of TBoBF’s writing: Lack of character objectives and focus, too many side characters, and “surprise” antagonists with no prior buildup or introduction
• Criticism of Boba and Din’s fight scene: Bad character choices
• Mando and Boba Fett body swap idea
• What If… Jaina Solo and Boba Fett met sooner? (Legends mashup)
Original Trilogy
• Spitballing a Bail Organa lives AU
• Making Princess Leia’s character arc stronger
Prequel Trilogy
• Character Revision for Anakin Skywalker
• Further criticism and character revision for Anakin Skywalker
• Duel of Fates fight choreography criticism
• AU where Kenobi runs into Count Dooku on Kamino in AotC
Sequel Trilogy
• Criticism and revision of Han, Leia, Luke, and Ben Solo’s characters and Kylo Ren’s origin
• Criticism of plot twists and characters and how they could have been used better (The Force Awakens/sequel trilogy AU pitch)
Andor
• Racial disparity in who gets to live: Criticism of Andor with suggested changes
• Short character analysis: Davo Sculdun
• Luthen’s ruthlessness and Cassian’s potential response
The Acolyte
• Criticisms and Suggested Changes Part 1
• Osha’s vision of Mae
The Bad Batch
• S1E : Rampage criticism/idea pitch
• Who’d be the funniest person for the rest of the crew to find out has an ex-wife they’ve never mentioned? (Crack)
• Rebellion era Echo/Riyo Chuchi pitch
• Character analysis: Crosshair
• Character analysis: Crosshair pt 2
• Wrecker’s defense of Echo against Cid’s antagonism
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Summary: In a world where Mando is more proactive about finding the child a teacher for his own good, Ahsoka refuses from the beginning to take Grogu as her apprentice.
The Togruta woman gave no indication she was listening. Mando continued after her, insistent.
“Please, you have to train him. You’re my last lead. I’ve scoured the galaxy for somebody who can understand him better than I do and can help him live the life he’s supposed to have—”
“Who’s to say that life isn’t with you?” the Jedi asked. “You care for him. You’re capable. He wants to be with you.”
“It doesn’t matter what I want. I’m not enough.”
“You seem to have been doing well thus far.”
“Jedi, look at me,” the Mandalorian snapped. Tano stopped short, glaring over her shoulder at him. “He is capable of things I have no way of understanding: this is for his own good because I am not enough. If you refuse to teach him, you're dooming him to a life of being hunted without the means to fight back.”
“Is that what you want?" the Jedi said flatly. “For him to fight?”
“What choice does he have?" Mando barked. “He's going to outlive me and be killed by the first person who wants to dissect him to find a way to tap into those powers themselves— He deserves a chance to live. He needs one of his own kind to teach him to wield his powers. A life with me is no life for a kid; he's a target by association and the danger I face compounds his own. Without instruction, he'll have to keep running simply because he can use whatever it is you Jedi sense. This isn't about training him to protect others," Din said. “This is about him being able to defend himself when I'm gone.”
Ahsoka paused. He continued, frustration lacing his tone.
“Even if there comes a time Moff Gideon is defeated, even if I'm the one who does it and I survive, my life is incredibly short in relation to his. He may very likely still be a child if- if I'm old enough to die of natural causes. Even that fate seems unlikely. Mandalorians do not have a long life expectancy.”
Ahsoka glances away. He sees it.
“And if I can't defeat the Moff, if we’re always on the move, what kind of life is that for a child who ages at a tenth the rate I do?"
The Mandalorian continued. “You said you knew one like him, yes?”
“… Yes," Ahsoka said cagily.
“How old were they?"
She hesitated.
“How old were they?" Mando demanded. She still didn't answer. He huffed in agitation, gesturing to the child playing on the rocks. “He is fifty years old, Jedi. And he's a child. I'm not going to live long enough to see him become the age where he's even capable of taking care of himself, let alone protecting himself.”
“Has he ever lashed out in anger?" Ahsoka interjected. “You said yourself he's a child.”
“He doesn't use his powers to hurt people. He heals them. I've seen it.”
“He's never used his powers to harm someone not at fault? Think hard.”
“Of course not—!”
“Because that's not what he told me.”
Din froze. The Togruta woman smiled bitterly, clasping her hands behind her and looking out over the moors. “I asked him when we spoke if he ever retaliated in anger. Trained Jedi can usually tell when the mind— especially that of a child— lies, but there was no need. He told me he once thought you were in danger, and he strangled a woman with the Force to keep you safe.”
There was a gap of silence as Cara Dune's panicked expression flashed across his mind's eye, and the Mandalorian's shoulders slumped. He'd had to rush to the child and assure him that he was unharmed, that Cara was a friend, and had the child not understood him he would have been at a loss for how to break the child's focus and get him to release whatever invisible, intangible grip he had on her throat as Cara silently choked for air.
Ahsoka bowed her head. “The Jedi were not infallible. We're still mortals capable of making the same mistakes as anyone. It's why the Order held themselves to such high standards: we knew how capable we were of these kinds of feats and sought to rein in the possibility of failure because the consequences of acting on our emotions instead of discernment would always be more destructive and devastating than those of ordinary people. Accountability was paramount. Discipline is difficult; it extended to every aspect of our lives. Left without it, Force users succumbed to their feelings of fear, anger, and hatred.”
“So train him. Teach him that discipline.”
She turned back to the cairns where the child played, spreading his fingers through the moss. ”If he loses touch with the Force, he's less likely to hurt innocent people, including those he loves.”
“But if he loses those powers,” Din pleaded, “Who's going to keep him safe when he's alone?”
Author’s Note: At this point in the season Mando should have been desperate to find the kid a teacher for the kid’s own good because he knows that’s his best chance of survival. If Ahsoka was in search of Thrawn, there was never a chance she would have taken Grogu as her apprentice. I think she should have told Mando that at the beginning and given him the location of Tython so he could be on his way without wasting his time. She was planning to storm the castle herself anyway, and Mando has no connection to the people of Calodan.
I also thought the entire second act of this episode was too slow and mellow because there was no conflict for Mando to overcome in an effort to convince Ahsoka to train the kid. I think this scene makes for a more dynamic discussion and compelling reason for why Mando wants the kid trained and why Ahsoka can’t take him, and I think conflict driving this discussion is a better means of giving exposition.
Summary: In a world where Mando is more proactive about finding the child a teacher for his own good, Ahsoka refuses from the beginning to take Grogu as her apprentice.
The Togruta woman gave no indication she was listening. Mando continued after her, insistent.
“Please, you have to train him. You’re my last lead. I’ve scoured the galaxy for somebody who can understand him better than I do and can help him live the life he’s supposed to have—”
“Who’s to say that life isn’t with you?” the Jedi asked. “You care for him. You’re capable. He wants to be with you.”
“It doesn’t matter what I want. I’m not enough.”
“You seem to have been doing well thus far.”
“Jedi, look at me,” the Mandalorian snapped. Tano stopped short, glaring over her shoulder at him. “He is capable of things I have no way of understanding: this is for his own good because I am not enough. If you refuse to teach him, you're dooming him to a life of being hunted without the means to fight back.”
“Is that what you want?" the Jedi said flatly. “For him to fight?”
“What choice does he have?" Mando barked. “He's going to outlive me and be killed by the first person who wants to dissect him to find a way to tap into those powers themselves— He deserves a chance to live. He needs one of his own kind to teach him to wield his powers. A life with me is no life for a kid; he's a target by association and the danger I face compounds his own. Without instruction, he'll have to keep running simply because he can use whatever it is you Jedi sense. This isn't about training him to protect others," Din said. “This is about him being able to defend himself when I'm gone.”
Ahsoka paused. He continued, frustration lacing his tone.
“Even if there comes a time Moff Gideon is defeated, even if I'm the one who does it and I survive, my life is incredibly short in relation to his. He may very likely still be a child if- if I'm old enough to die of natural causes. Even that fate seems unlikely. Mandalorians do not have a long life expectancy.”
Ahsoka glances away. He sees it.
“And if I can't defeat the Moff, if we’re always on the move, what kind of life is that for a child who ages at a tenth the rate I do?"
The Mandalorian continued. “You said you knew one like him, yes?”
“… Yes," Ahsoka said cagily.
“How old were they?"
She hesitated.
“How old were they?" Mando demanded. She still didn't answer. He huffed in agitation, gesturing to the child playing on the rocks. “He is fifty years old, Jedi. And he's a child. I'm not going to live long enough to see him become the age where he's even capable of taking care of himself, let alone protecting himself.”
“Has he ever lashed out in anger?" Ahsoka interjected. “You said yourself he's a child.”
“He doesn't use his powers to hurt people. He heals them. I've seen it.”
“He's never used his powers to harm someone not at fault? Think hard.”
“Of course not—!”
“Because that's not what he told me.”
Din froze. The Togruta woman smiled bitterly, clasping her hands behind her and looking out over the moors. “I asked him when we spoke if he ever retaliated in anger. Trained Jedi can usually tell when the mind— especially that of a child— lies, but there was no need. He told me he once thought you were in danger, and he strangled a woman with the Force to keep you safe.”
There was a gap of silence as Cara Dune's panicked expression flashed across his mind's eye, and the Mandalorian's shoulders slumped. He'd had to rush to the child and assure him that he was unharmed, that Cara was a friend, and had the child not understood him he would have been at a loss for how to break the child's focus and get him to release whatever invisible, intangible grip he had on her throat as Cara silently choked for air.
Ahsoka bowed her head. “The Jedi were not infallible. We're still mortals capable of making the same mistakes as anyone. It's why the Order held themselves to such high standards: we knew how capable we were of these kinds of feats and sought to rein in the possibility of failure because the consequences of acting on our emotions instead of discernment would always be more destructive and devastating than those of ordinary people. Accountability was paramount. Discipline is difficult; it extended to every aspect of our lives. Left without it, Force users succumbed to their feelings of fear, anger, and hatred.”
“So train him. Teach him that discipline.”
She turned back to the cairns where the child played, spreading his fingers through the moss. ”If he loses touch with the Force, he's less likely to hurt innocent people, including those he loves.”
“But if he loses those powers,” Din pleaded, “Who's going to keep him safe when he's alone?”
Author’s Note: At this point in the season Mando should have been desperate to find the kid a teacher for the kid’s own good because he knows that’s his best chance of survival. If Ahsoka was in search of Thrawn, there was never a chance she would have taken Grogu as her apprentice. I think she should have told Mando that at the beginning and given him the location of Tython so he could be on his way without wasting his time. She was planning to storm the castle herself anyway, and Mando has no connection to the people of Calodan.
I also thought the entire second act of this episode was too slow and mellow because there was no conflict for Mando to overcome in an effort to convince Ahsoka to train the kid. I think this scene makes for a more dynamic discussion and compelling reason for why Mando wants the kid trained and why Ahsoka can’t take him, and I think conflict driving this discussion is a better means of giving exposition.
Do u remember when Mando actually used to take some damage. He gets squashed by a two-thousand pound HUTT in the movie and pops right back up like it’s barely an inconvenience, whereas the entire second episode of the whole series asks the question “How much crap can we put this guy through and how much mud and gak can we coat him in before he physically can’t move anymore.” The only thing that didn’t happen to him was that he wasn’t gored by the prehistoric rhino and the Sandcrawler didn’t run him over but like. Only just
*cranky old timer voice*: “well back in MY day Star Wars would stuff all their heroes into a trash compactor with a tentacle monster and cover them with schmutz aND WE LIKED IT”
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Do u remember when Mando actually used to take some damage. He gets squashed by a two-thousand pound HUTT in the movie and pops right back up like it’s barely an inconvenience, whereas the entire second episode of the whole series asks the question “How much crap can we put this guy through and how much mud and gak can we coat him in before he physically can’t move anymore.” The only thing that didn’t happen to him was that he wasn’t gored by the prehistoric rhino and the Sandcrawler didn’t run him over but like. Only just
I see your “Anakin and Ahsoka purposefully saying/implying Kenobi is old by saying he’s more like a father/grandfather to them” and raise you “Luke blindsiding an indignant Ahsoka with the same joke”
Rizel has an older sister and she’s a lot of fun. She’s one of the few people who can reduce Rizel down to the cranky, immature, no-pretenses version of herself.
“Oooh, aren’t you going to introduce me?”
Rizel tracks her sister’s line of sight, then scoffs, instantly pushing her back. “Not on your life. You leave him alone.”
“You can’t keep all of them to yourself. Share.”
“Nuh uh, not him. You’re too mean for him.”
“I can play nice— Hey handsome, what’s your name?”
Rizel pushed S’venna back again. “No, cut that out, I’m not letting you near him—”
Barak hollers from behind them: “Which one of us you talking to, gorgeous?”
S’venna slipped around Rizel, causing her to stumble and hit the wall behind her with a *bam*, cursing as S’venna went towards the group. “Him.”
She held out her hand in greeting, giving Djao a dazzling smile. “What’s your name, sunshine?”
Djao shook it, his own smile widening by the second. “Djao. Nice to meet you.”
“Don’t encourage her, Jay!”
“Ignore her,” S’venna said. “Don’t listen to a word she says about me.”
“She’s never lied to us so far.”
“That’s the problem,” S’venna laughed. “It’ll all be true!”
Spoilers for Flashpoint. (<- Don’t read until you’ve read that first.) Just a character snippet, pre-story.
—
The Mandalorian didn’t stay long at his home base when he was there. Long enough to stock up on supplies and get some repairs done, but he didn’t linger. Cargo and shipments for the covert were dropped off, lists of needs taken to his ship. He said little and mostly kept to himself.
Tomás loved the children of the covert. He did not interact with them, though.
For the longest time, any band of Mandalorians with foundlings that he’d been a part of was wary of him in the beginning because he seemed to avoid them, at least directly. He would occasionally ask the smith or huntsman or rangemaster how the children were doing, especially if he'd been away for some time, but he didn't spend time watching or teaching them when he was back at their base of operations. He wouldn't directly tell a child no if they asked to be picked up, but he would gently redirect them to one of the other adults, some lighthearted reasoning or teasing (excuse) used to keep from having them any closer than arm’s length.
That being said, some of the adults found that simply placing one in his arms during a conversation without asking first was the easiest way to see his regard of them. Despite his seeming aversion to the children in the regular day-to-day, he instinctively knew where to sit them on his hip or forearm and keep them balanced, a hand on their back or cradling the back of their neck to keep them supported if they were held against his chest. If the rangers and smiths left him to attend to their own tasks, they would often come back to find him walking with the child or swaying in place, humming something low or murmuring in conversation, even if they couldn’t speak.
The Mandalorians eventually accepted that he likely had his own tasks to get back to and simply didn’t want to be waylaid longer than he should be so that he could accomplish them. They thanked him for his time and did what they could to keep from stalling him. There weren’t many of them who had a ship and the kinds of connections he did, and he had never protested or complained at being asked to help provide for them.
—
He’s… embarrassed about one delivery, simply because it’s not his spouse he’s collecting things for. One of the women of the covert was expecting.
They hadn’t asked for anything in particular, but he remembered how taxing pregnancy had been on his wife, and he’d also come to see how stubbornly Mandalorians across every species and gender refused to admit when they were inconvenienced or in pain. A consistent personal mantra for most was that they were to put on a brave face and soldier on.
Be that as it may, Tomás wasn’t going to wager on the health of someone in his community when they were going through something that didn’t have to be more uncomfortable than it already was and there was something he could do to alleviate some of that pain. Whichever Mandalorian it was, they and their child stood a much better chance of a safe delivery and recovery if they were already well-provisioned before the birth.
—
The Armorer sifted through the new crates of supplies delivered by the bounty hunter. One of them, he said, was specifically meant for the expectant mother and her spouse in the covert, and as the Armorer divvied up the supplies her curiosity got the better of her.
A support band designed to go under armor and take some of the weight off the wearer’s back. Boots that had been broken in, but provide good arch support. Something to sterilize bottles. Lanolin.
The last package the Armorer found had her turning her head, trying to decipher the script. It wasn’t until she handed everything off to the father-to-be when he arrived that she discovered what it was.
“These are seyara, it’s a street food from Vatti’s homeworld,” he said in wonder. “This mix of meat and spices is so hard to replicate off-world; the ingredients don’t taste the same grown elsewhere. I have no idea how he knew she’d been craving them or if he just took a shot in the dark, but she’ll be ecstatic.”
The Mandalorian shifted the packages around, finalizing his pick-up. “I anticipate they’ll all be gone by tonight,” he said fondly. “I’ll have to give the huntsman my thanks.”
Thank you so much, I’m so happy you saw this one! 🥰🥰🥰🥰 I love this AU dearly and I’m always thinking about Mando here. So many opportunities for bittersweet moments and angst.
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Non-canonical in-universe prop journal made for/“by” an original character.
Rio’s fifteen circa ~3 BBY and grew up loving mech vs. kaiju media and he’s only recently discovered that his dad and all of these uncles suddenly coming out of the woodworks are clones, so to find out they were on Coruscant when this thing was wreaking havoc is akin to hearing his dad’s squad all used to be movie stars. The brothers are much less enthused recalling the zillo beast encounter.
Rio isn’t even an overly excitable guy: he’s just finally living the exciting life he’s always dreamed about. Sucks that some of it involves being hunted down by the Empire and a cyborg assassin controlled by a mad scientist, but what can you do 🤷♂️
Cover of said journal. Rio likes The Meat Droids. His father, Red, does not.
Red has never revealed that he was a clone though so that’s on him for not being able to give a good enough justification for why the band name rubs him the wrong way.
(The Meat Droids, both band/characters and the above sticker (bottom right), were made by @/keldabekush)
And speaking of music, here’s one of the pages dedicated to getting into Rio’s music tastes. A lot of it comes from the music his dad listened to/played while Rio was growing up so there’s a good mix of old and new. Red was a single dad for a good chunk of Rio’s life, and that meant bringing Rio to work pretty frequently when he was little and there was nobody to watch him at home. Red worked security jobs doing night shift off and on, which meant a lot of time for music, cartoons, and late night movies.
Yellow text reads: “Yarna d’al Gargan. Dad said she used to be real big back in his day. I don’t think much has changed.”
Non-canonical in-universe prop journal made for/“by” an original character.
Rio’s fifteen circa ~3 BBY and grew up loving mech vs. kaiju media and he’s only recently discovered that his dad and all of these uncles suddenly coming out of the woodworks are clones, so to find out they were on Coruscant when this thing was wreaking havoc is akin to hearing his dad’s squad all used to be movie stars. The brothers are much less enthused recalling the zillo beast encounter.
Rio isn’t even an overly excitable guy: he’s just finally living the exciting life he’s always dreamed about. Sucks that some of it involves being hunted down by the Empire and a cyborg assassin controlled by a mad scientist, but what can you do 🤷♂️
Cover of said journal. Rio likes The Meat Droids. His father, Red, does not.
Red has never revealed that he was a clone though so that’s on him for not being able to give a good enough justification for why the band name rubs him the wrong way.
(The Meat Droids, both band/characters and the above sticker (bottom right), were made by @/keldabekush)
Non-canonical in-universe prop journal made for/“by” an original character.
Rio’s fifteen circa ~3 BBY and grew up loving mech vs. kaiju media and he’s only recently discovered that his dad and all of these uncles suddenly coming out of the woodworks are clones, so to find out they were on Coruscant when this thing was wreaking havoc is akin to hearing his dad’s squad all used to be movie stars. The brothers are much less enthused recalling the zillo beast encounter.
Rio isn’t even an overly excitable guy: he’s just finally living the exciting life he’s always dreamed about. Sucks that some of it involves being hunted down by the Empire and a cyborg assassin controlled by a mad scientist, but what can you do 🤷♂️
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When the unflappable character sees someone they care about in danger and the mask slips, it's great.
But when the unflappable character sees someone they care about in danger, and the mask DOESN'T slip.
Because they understand they need to be calm and unflappable now more than ever; if it protects them, it will certainly protect the person they care about. So their voice doesn't waver, their hands don't shake. They don't panic. From the outside looking in, they're as calm as could be. They handle it.
But after it's over-when the person they care about is safe, and the unflappable character is alone-they completely shatter. Gasping breaths, sobs, barely holding it together because someone they love almost DIED, and it was far, far too close for comfort.
(Optional: Character that they care about finds them in this state and comforts them.)
