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Yeah I'd agree with that, it's just a lot bigger of an undertaking than I'm sure a lot of people realize when you're the only writer and juggling so many different departments at once. It would have required more episodes, time, and stamina. Something I wasn't exactly graced with, being only Glitch's second creator driven show. I would have needed more writers and co-directors, because writing and directing even just 9 episodes basically killed me.

The Rise and Fall of a Midwest Princess - Chappell Roan

It Seems to Me - Hibou

Queen of Texas - Solya

The Land Is Inhospitable and So Are We - Mitski

puberty 2 - mitski

miłość w czasach popkultury - myslovitz

It's just sad to see so many people being attacked and harassed out of the fandom right now even while they acknowledge and fully respect Jax being trans just because they have a different interpretation of him

he is ruthless and cruel. he thinks entirely in black and white and follows the letter of the law like it is gospel. in the book he is our conduit into the justice system, he is it’s face and its name. he is the law personified. shaped and moulded into the perfect blank slate, being fed information and believing it blindly, doing exactly as he’s told without question. he is exactly what the system was made to create.

by calling him a bad cop it removes the very purposeful intent behind his character. it makes it seem as though the systematic violence and oppression which he enforces, and the ways in which he enforces it, are personal choices - even mistakes. when in reality they are the actions of a completely unjust governmental system, working as it is intended to.

I redrew this picture of the cast as the characters

she rejects the virtuous, religious suitor who wants to devote their lives to missionary work and chooses Rochester, the man who treats her like an intellectual equal and who shares her dark sense of humor and fascination with wild things.

Rochester is not a good, upright guy. While he should be commended for not consigning his wife to an asylum where she’d be tortured and abused, he keeps her shut up in a dark attic cell and freely admits he married her primarily for her money and that he never tried to understand her as a person even before her mental illness.

The loss of his hand and the burn scars inflicted on him during the climax are absolutely supposed to carry moral judgment. He lied to and manipulated Jane, imprisoned his wife (who he hates), and just because he comes to see Jane as an equal, it doesn’t mean he suddenly believes men and women should share the same rights and privileges. He is still very much a man of his time and culture. But the point is that Jane’s life is so narrow and so limited that the only real way for her to experience some joy and freedom is to embrace Rochester, even if he’s a bastard. He loves her and she loves him.

First, most women would not be able to attain that money, like Jane did. Material property is a big factor in a relationship. The partner, who has the money, calls the shots. The solution comes across as a fairy-tale-ending, therefore. So in other circumstances, men, who had usually more property, would still determine the relationship.

Second, The marriage of a man like Rochester is actually very dangerous. Rochester abused his former wife, Bertha. I know, the delusional approach, how the bad man just needs the "right woman", but this is actually not the case in reality.

An abusive man continues his abusive streak. Yet Jane pretends like her marriage is good and sweet. This is so unrealistic, that it breaks my suspension of disbelief easily.

Charlotte had to create an ideal scenario, where the "equality", that she wished for, could have happened, yet, it was mostly unrealistic in that time.