Wanda Ran Over Loo

My Dess design!!! Based alot around the stuff you find in her room. She's a hardcore punk and SHARP-skinhead

More gay panic Ronnie with Dale and Ricky.

I finally got off my butt and did it guys! Chapter 2 is here and Jack is being a jerk!

First just a random pic of Jack's angry head with no hat.

And then another barrage of self indulgence! Fanart!

And words to go with it!

_ _ _

I’d been staring at the same paragraph long enough to suspect it was changing every time I blinked. The file lay open beneath the pale pool of my desk lamp, stuffed with conflicting dates, cramped testimony, and handwriting apparently produced during an earthquake. I rubbed the space between my eyes, leaned closer, and gave it one more chance to cooperate.

The office door opened quietly behind me. I recognized Brie by the soft rhythm of her steps and kept one finger planted beside the line I was trying to read. “You’re late,” I said.

“So were you.”

“I was here first.”

“I don't think that's what late means.”

I smiled despite myself. “There’s coffee in the pot. I can’t promise the pot survived it.”

She crossed the office without answering. I expected her to pull up the other chair or perch against my desk, but her footsteps stopped directly behind me. Two small hands settled upon my shoulders.

I glanced back. “Hello.”

“Hello.”

Her thumbs pressed into the tight muscles on either side of my neck. Every word in front of me vanished as though the page had gone blank. She worked slowly at first, feeling out the tension through my shirt, and then drove both thumbs firmly downward.

My back straightened like a rod involuntarily. “Great Gouda!”

It made Brie gasp. “Too hard?”

“No.” I lowered my head a little, giving her better access. “I’m reconsidering several assumptions I’ve made about you.”

“What assumptions?”

“That I could take you in a fair fight.”

I've created yet another OC🩶

———

**Name:** Celia Hartwell

**Species:** Mice

**Gender:** Female

**Occupation:** Former Actress / Performer

Celia Hartwell was once a talented actress in Mouseburg's entertainment industry. She was known for her elegance, emotional performances, and ability to capture an audience's attention.

During her younger years, she dreamed of becoming a famous actress and reaching the highest levels of the entertainment world. She shared this dream with Betty Lynch and Vivian McCarthy, two ambitious actresses who were willing to do whatever it took to succeed.

However, unlike Betty and Vivian, Celia was never interested in fame only for power or status. She wanted to be remembered for her talent and the emotions she could bring to others.

She believed in the magic of performance.

Unfortunately, she eventually learned that the world behind the stage was far darker than she imagined.

---

# **Relationship with Betty Lynch**

Celia was one of Betty Lynch's closest friends.

She knew Betty before she became deeply involved with powerful figures, criminals, and politicians. While Celia understood Betty's ambition, she did not always agree with the methods Betty used to advance her career.

Betty was willing to make dangerous deals and manipulate powerful people to obtain opportunities, but Celia saw the person behind those choices.

To Celia, Betty was not simply a ruthless actress.

She was someone who desperately wanted to be seen, remembered, and recognized.

After Betty's murder, Celia refused to accept that her friend's death was merely a consequence of her own choices.

She believed Betty became a victim of people who were far more dangerous than she realized.

The tragedy of Betty's death forced Celia to confront the ugly reality hidden beneath Mouseburg's entertainment industry.

---

# **Relationship with Vivian McCarthy**

Celia and Vivian have a complicated but meaningful friendship.

Vivian is ambitious, clever, and willing to cross moral boundaries to achieve her goals. Celia understands Vivian's determination but often disagrees with her methods.

Where Vivian believes survival requires manipulation, Celia believes there must still be limits.

Despite their differences, Vivian respects Celia because she was one of the few people who saw Betty as a person rather than a rival.

Celia represents the part of their old friendship that existed before everything became about success, influence, and survival.

---

# **Connection to Steve Bandel**

Celia never personally worked with Steve Bandel, but she knew of him long before Betty's death.

As an actress, she attended Steve's magic shows and admired his ability to control an audience.

To Celia, Steve was not merely a magician performing tricks.

He was a performer who understood something important:

People do not only want to see reality.

Sometimes they want to believe in something impossible.

Through Betty, Celia also heard many stories about Steve's personality behind the stage. She learned that beneath his dramatic image, he was someone who genuinely cared about those close to him.

After Betty's death, Celia views Steve with sympathy. She sees him not only as the famous magician, but as another person who lost someone important and struggled with that grief.

---

# **View of the Big Mouse Party (BMP)**

Celia does not see the Big Mouse Party as a political organization.

To her, BMP is a criminal organization wearing the appearance of a political movement.

She has seen firsthand how they operate:

* They use people when they are useful.

* They remove anyone who becomes a threat.

* They manipulate public opinion.

* They hide criminal actions behind promises of a better future.

Because of Betty's death, Celia understands that BMP is not simply corrupt.

They are dangerous because they can make cruelty appear respectable.

---

# **Celia's Thoughts on BMP Supporters**

Unlike many people who oppose BMP, Celia does not hate ordinary supporters.

Instead, she feels uneasy and saddened when she sees them.

As a former actress, she understands the power of performance.

She knows how easily people can believe in a carefully created image.

To Celia, BMP's speeches are another kind of stage show.

The difference is that this performance has real consequences.

She worries that many supporters do not understand what exists behind the curtain.

> "They don't know what they're cheering for..."

---

# **Personality**

Celia is calm, intelligent, and observant.

Years as an actress taught her how to read emotions and understand people. She can recognize lies, hidden motives, and false kindness.

Although she has become tired and cautious after everything she has experienced, she has not lost her compassion.

She does not consider herself a hero.

She is simply someone who refuses to forget the people who were sacrificed for someone else's ambitions.

---

# **Relationship with Milford Soyer**

Milford sees Celia as both a potential threat and an interesting individual.

He recognizes that she has the same stubborn strength that Arthur once possessed.

Rather than openly threatening her, Milford approaches her with kindness and offers his "protection."

He may offer:

* Safety from dangerous people

* Financial support

* Opportunities to rebuild her career

However, Celia understands the truth behind his generosity.

Milford's protection is not freedom.

It is control.

She knows that accepting his help would mean becoming another person under his influence.

To Celia, Milford is the most dangerous type of person:

Someone who can smile while taking away another person's choices.

---

# **Relationship with Arthur**

Arthur and Celia share a quiet and deep connection based on mutual understanding.

They are both people who lost the worlds they once believed in.

Arthur lost his political career and his dream of changing Mouseburg.

Celia lost her acting career, her friend Betty, and her faith in the world behind the stage.

Both once stood in front of crowds.

Arthur gave speeches.

Celia performed.

Both understood the power of making people believe.

After losing everything, they became two people who no longer need to pretend around each other.

Their relationship is not about saving one another.

They do not erase each other's pain.

Instead, they simply make carrying that pain easier.

Arthur does not ask Celia to forget Betty.

Celia does not ask Arthur to forget his failures.

They understand that some wounds remain because they represent something important.

Their bond is built on small moments:

* Sitting together in silence

* Sharing memories without judgment

* Offering comfort without demanding anything in return

* Allowing each other to stop pretending

For Celia, Arthur is someone who sees her as more than a former actress.

For Arthur, Celia is someone who sees him as more than a failed politician.

They do not need to fix each other.

They simply remind each other that they are still human.

He's perfect