♡ Moon

Quing and Queen of Hometown

(ID under cut)

It's been a year since I threw my life away published the first chapter of my fan novel. To celebrate, I decided to appropriately torture myself by making a series of comic panels illustrating the scenes many readers have requested. Here's part 1.

For those unfamiliar, the air pirates have captured a foreign princess, who is so airheaded that she believes they rescued her from certain doom. Fortunately for her, the equally airheaded crew has misunderstood their captain's sarcasm and believe they are supposed to treat her like a royal guest. To thank them for rescuing her, the princess is helping them make improvements to their quality of life, beginning by cleaning up their filthy mess hall and galley---catching their capitán by surprise..

Okay, did he pretty much almost ruin her company? Yes—and I don't have lawyers to defend me, let alone play devil's advocate (Shere Khan)—but that is a scene he would never play out with anyone else.

or the scene where Rebecca tries to sell Higher for Hire's services to Khan Industries, and Shere Khan receives her with courtesy. When he deals with Baloo, he shows such disdain in his movements and even his speech; yet with Rebecca—well, he even praises her determination as a young entrepreneur. (Although he does introduce the robot as a "more efficient alternative"—which, in fact, it wasn't.)

Even though 90% of their scenes involve business disputes, I still see something there. Maybe I’m just an incurable romantic trying to fill the void in my existence, but I can’t help picturing them as a couple. Baloo and Rebecca were always arguing too, and I see most people rooting for them to end up together; so, I guess I have the right to see two people fighting and think, "They could love each other"... right?

I'm addicted to drawing art in an old-photo style; I love this style.💕🚬

Baby Molly 🍼

A photo from when they were young; I love young couples.

divorce AU

He misses his wife; who can blame him?

Headcanon

° The reason for their divorce was Khan prioritizing his company far more than his family, which caused him to drift even further away. Rebecca—weary not only of her husband's absence but also of living in his shadow, as if she lacked the capability to be a successful businessperson in her own right—divorced him to leave that cold relationship and forge her own independence.