Canon Bisexual Claude von Riegan

Julian in Autumn!

“Roy leaves the window, and comes to stand in front of her. He reaches for her, as if to put a hand on her shoulder, and then pulls back, his expression anguished.

As hard as she tries to hold them back, the tears spill over. And then Roy is wrapping his arms around her, holding her close as she weeps. “Riza,” he whispers, and he sounds close to tears himself. “Riza, I’m so sorry.”

An extract from ”Delicate”, a Royai fanfic by the amazing @lantur​

I absolutely love this fic, so much that it inspired me to draw this. If you haven´t read Delicate yet, I strongly reccomemend you to do so 👀

it’s still on-going, with 9 chapters uploaded so far. It’s mostly a character study that follows Riza’s life, since her most early childhood to the events of the manga and beyond

It was called April 9th, and it was actually a response to the 9/11 attacks. It didn’t talk about the attacks themselves, but rather focused on teaching kids to deal with the all of the emotions that they might be feeling as a result. They set up a situation that might evoke similar emotions in children: a massive fire at the school.

Arthur’s dad was in the fire, so (as you can see above), Arthur is constantly worried about his dad’s safety.

Sue Ellen is grieving because her journal, which contained a huge amount of precious memories, was destroyed in the fire. Muffy is confused why she can’t just cheer Sue Ellen up by giving her a new journal.

Buster wasn’t at school that day, and feels confused and guilty that he isn’t sad about the fire like the other kids. He then befriends the school janitor, who has to retire due to an injury that, at his age, is pretty serious.

Binky actually saw the flames, and is constantly traumatized by the event. He doesn’t tell anyone because he feels like he would lose his tough-guy reputation if he admitted that he was scared.

The episode teaches kids that all of these emotions are perfectly normal and natural, that there’s not one right way to feel, and that even if it takes a while, things are going to be okay.

HOW many wolf attacks is the average US ER doctor seeing to make this instant assessment

ALSO, I know it’s fiction, but I hope writers start thinking more about our responsibility when we portray wildlife. Fiction has done a lot of damage to predator species for centuries, so it’d be nice to start portraying them more realistically.

I’ve only ever been attacked by an animal in the wild once. I was in a the woods of a state park.

Me in line for the haunted house at the amusement park: