Tired

For the injury ask

Thank you for the ask. Angst prompts here

13. "I would believe that you're fine, but you have a goddamn knife sticking out of your leg, so."

The last of the antaam fell as Davrin placed his shield on his back.

"Think that's the last of them. Antaam in the wetlands well always amaze me." He said sheathing his sword as he turned to Zea, eyes narrowed. "You good?"

"Yea." Placing her axe on her back, slightly out of breath. "I'm good, fine."

"I would believe that you're fine, but you have a goddamn knife sticking out of your leg, so."

Zea looked down and sticking out of her left thigh was a dagger, embedded fairly deep.

"Huh, I…Didn't even…" Her voiced trailed, eyes rolled to the back of her head as she collapsed to the floor.

I don't have much to contribute for this week, but I do want to let it be known how much I like Suvi in Andromeda. Self-described (by the VA) awkward lesbian with a penchant for licking rocks and sending people unsolicited research and information. Gets into a relationship and quickly starts planning for the long-term; submits both of your names for pet adoption, and starts thinking of names that she finds funny. Starts all of her messages with "(My) Dearest Ryder."

Referenced a Leyendecker artwork for this! :)

23.07.2026

how do you distinguish grey from other colours beyond black and wite?

Distinguishing features of moral beige:

The protagonist is constantly agonising over Hard Choices; however, circumstances always conspire to prevent them from actually having to make those choices, so in practice they're just angsting over stuff they might have done.

The text exhibits a recurring pattern whereby the protagonist seems to to have made a Hard Choice, but new information is reliably revealed shortly thereafter which retroactively establishes that whatever they did was the morally upright course after all.

The protagonist's moral impulses are straightforwardly heroic, except in one specific context which lacks any clear real-world analogue; for example, being prejudiced against telepaths.

The protagonist's actions are consistently reasonable based on the information available to them – they're merely operating on bad information basically all the time due to a bizarre conspiracy and/or a series of increasingly implausible misunderstandings.