𝐇𝐢 𝐕𝐞𝐫𝐨 ݁ ˖Ი𐑼⋆

It's been a while since I last posted here, I know. 😅 But real life, a mountain of books to read, new things to learn, and games to play couldn't wait.

Speaking of games... I have a question for all the My Candy Love fans, especially those familiar with Sucrette's alternate life with Armin.

Because seriously... what on earth were the writers thinking?

I still can't understand why they decided to take his character in that direction.

It honestly feels like we're talking about two completely different Armins. How am I supposed to believe that he suddenly stopped being jealous of Sucrette, especially when they were in a long-distance relationship? Back in high school, his jealousy was obvious. On top of that, they turned him into a boyfriend who doesn't seem to care about his girlfriend's needs or what makes her happy.

I don't buy it.

Even in high school, there's a perfect example: the picnic. Armin literally organized a picnic just for Sucrette.

Just. For. Her.

Because it mattered to her. Because he knew it was something she wanted.

In my opinion, Beemoov's explanation is weak, and it took away one of the most important parts of Armin's personality. While I think Kentin had an amazing character development and became an even better character because of it, and Lysander's route is something I can understand and accept, Armin's route just doesn't make sense to me.

A much more believable reason for their breakup would have been his emotional nature. The distance, seeing each other less and less, growing jealousy, communication issues... and eventually, a breakup. That would have felt true to his character.

Let's not forget that Armin has always been a very emotional person, and he's definitely not great at hiding his feelings.

Need examples?

• The whole Deborah situation and his plan to buy a gun. • Getting angry at Alex for taking Deborah's side. • Throwing his computer out of the window because his internet kept crashing. • His jealousy over Dakota.

And you're seriously trying to convince me that this Armin wouldn't get jealous while being in a long-distance relationship with Sucrette?

Today, after rewatching both seasons and going through dozens of TikTok edits - where everyone talks about the moment when Wednesday and Enid swapped bodies and went to save Agnes, which eventually led to Wednesday turning into a werewolf while in Enid’s body - I started thinking about something.

Here’s what I mean- the iconic moment when Tyler pushes Wednesday (Enid) away from the door and slams it shut, trying to trap Enid (Wednesday). Even though it’s obvious the girls wouldn’t hurt each other, and even if they did, following that logic: if Tyler had pushed them both inside with the werewolf, he would’ve solved two problems at once.

So why did he push her away from the door?

And here I want to go back to the moment when Wednesday was thrown out the window. Let’s remember that Tyler had just lost his master, and as Wednesday learned, despite trying to fight it, Hyde is bound to their master. Over time, they begin to lose themselves, even their memories. So if Tyler - and especially his Hyde - no longer had a master, the line between Laurel’s influence and Tyler’s own consciousness and desires started to blur.

The moment when Tyler, as Hyde, stopped right in front of Wednesday… If he really hated her that much and wanted her dead, why would her words matter? Why would he care what she would do, standing there in front of Hyde?

Maybe throwing Wednesday out the window was his way of protecting her - from that part of Hyde he can’t control after losing his master. Hyde’s strength is enormous, which we see many times. If Tyler had thrown her just a little harder, he could have killed her. But instead, with his last strength, he tried to regain control and send her to the hospital.

Broken things can either be fixed or thrown away.

When Tyler ends up with Laurel, his first master, she sees him exactly like that - as an object that, once “fixed,” can become perfect. The problem is that Laurel doesn’t understand the instructions. You could say she is like Tyler trying to fix a coffee machine without knowing Italian - she tries through trial and error, but the results are uncertain and questionable.

Wednesday, on the other hand, fixes the machine without much trouble. She knows the language in which the instructions were written and understands them from beginning to end. The same applies to her relationship with Tyler - Wednesday is the only character who fully understands the darkness within him. She understands him and is able to “fix” what others cannot even see.

@eternal-clara-oswald