#adrinette

Watching fireworks.

Episode 11 - Emotional Depths - Part 2:

Captain’s Log – Supplemental

Of course, it isn’t a natural law of the universe that if you go into a cave while wearing a Starfleet uniform, you’ll run into trouble. If I think about it, there are just as many transporter accidents on record as there are cave incidents, and yet I still use the transporter pads. Hell, even just boarding a starship and taking it out on a mission like this runs the risk of injury or even death.

But superstitions don’t listen to logic. They aren’t built on the safety of statistics. It didn’t help, either, that the further we went into that cave system, the twitcher Adrien got. Every time I looked at him, his ears seemed to be pointing higher than before, like he was hearing something we couldn’t. Something vital. Maybe even something dangerous.

Oh, that’s a tough one.

Setting aside my personal preferences and trying to be as objective as possible, I think they would be:

-Adrinette in its four variations: Yes, I know, a huge surprise, but you only have to watch the movie (or "Oblivio") to realize the problem lies with the canon version.

-Alyanette: Thanks to how the show has treated her as a confidante, advisor, and successor, Alya became the most significant relationship for Marinette in the canon, sometimes even more so than Adrien himself.

-Ivan and Mylène: The advantage of being such minor characters is that you avoid the drama and awkward situations that plague the main couples.

-Julerose: Same as above, but LGBTQ+ edition.

-Chloebrina: The civilian antagonist and her right-hand woman, even the problematic ones deserve love and happiness. Also it just works. It made so much sense, not for nothing we got Zoebrina in canon.