Tell me a tale

Turns out you can roll a 7 on a d6

vaginal atrophy, even if that part of the body is never used in a sexual manner, can cause physical cramping akin to menstrual pain, dryness, itching, burning, watery discharge, as well as frequent uti’s and urinary incontinence.

if you ever think you have to live this way you don’t, it’s as easy to fix as getting an estrogen suppository from your doctor, which stays localized and does not effect the body’s hormone levels whatsoever.

sexual health education and information sharing is far more important than your fucking dysphoria. 

If you follow me on twt you'd know I made Caine Canadian to cheer on the world cup team, but. It's over now so.

YES i love it when adrian is way bigger than rocky uh here's my take on rocky and adrian

inspired by @casgirl’s tags on this post:

The one Susie and Ralsei reaction text box but it's Sans and Papyrus instead

(Isolated dialogue box portraits under the cut!)

Let me just open up that bad boy to my birthday and see my cool space vis---

This is actually a great question! I sort of reflexively used "incandescent" as a synonym for "brilliant (fury)" and didn't think of why a word literally meaning "glowing" stuck in my hand as shorthand for "angry", so this ask made me look it up

Turns out that "incandescent" used LITERALLY as an adjective means "bright, brilliant, glowing, dazzling", and used FIGURATIVELY it can be applied to almost any emotion or expression of feeling to heighten it- like how "he said hotly" means "angry" without SAYING "angry", or "she said brightly" means "energetic" without SAYING "energetic".

So someone can- figuratively- be incandescent with joy, or have an incandescent smile, or simply APPEAR incandescent.

But speaking out of anger, I reflexively wrote that "something infuriating has happened- I am incandescent", so the reader's only clue to my meaning g would have been the context of the previous paragraph.

Which is actually fascinating, because it implies that 1. I've READ and HEARD so many others say "incandescent with rage" so often that my brain equivocated it with "rage", suggesting that over time the word itself might completely change meaning if enough people start slipping into a similar pattern, and

2. For some reason, when we were first creating language, we decided that "hot, bright, fiery, burning" were ENERGETIC before even fully understanding the science behind energy, and that conversely, "Coldly, glacial, icy, frosty" were words for FLAT, EMPTY, VOID"

And more median words like "warmly" or "cooly", just like moderate temperatures, are linked to moderate emotion

Which I can only guess has something to do with the human circulatory system? A rush of hot blood when angry, a warm glow when comfortable, and icy when shocked or upset.