#cranberryale

[pt: Cranberryale /end pt]

[ids: a rectangular flag with 7 equally-sized horizontal lines. colors in this order from top to bottom: dark red, red, light red, pale yellow, green, darkish green, dark green. in the center of the first flag is a red and darkish green cranberry symbol outlined in pale yellow. /end ids]

[ids: a rectangular flag with 7 equally-sized horizontal lines. colors in this order from top to bottom: green, lightish green, pale grey, yellow, pale grey, lightish green, green. in the center of the first flag is a pale grey 6-petaled flower symbol outlined in lightish green. /end ids]

Cranberryale; a neogender/non-xenine gender connected to cranberries, & their meanings of “cure for heartache”.

Diphylleiale; a neogender/non-xenine gender connected to diphylleias, & their meanings of clarity, honesty, & "i will show my true self to you”.

etymology; cranberry/diphylleia, “ale” meaning related to

for cam!

tagging; @radiomogai, @thecoffeecrew404

IN MINE NEITHER

I LOVE THE SHERIFF

;__________;

So you are saying, he basically expects (and therefore hallucinates about) violence from his father when he is angry, because he is confronted with violence by everyone else all the time? I am not sure I can agree with this theory. After all, his friends aren't manhandling him. That's only Derek and their enemies, basically.

But I guess I could agree if you say that this expression of violence in his hallucination origins in his subconscious fear of getting (physically) hurt again.

As for the stress situations: don't people who punch their kids/wives often react out of stress and aggression? If he was in a mood bad enough to get wasted, wouldn't his emotional stress not be enough to maybe hurt his son?

That's true. Stiles saw in his hallucination what he probably expected from his father all those years because he blames himself for his mother's death..

But when we tend to create scenarios like that in our head, don't we usually create them as realistic as possible? Like - apart from what actually was said and from the Sheriff's lack of controlling himself much longer (IF he actually had that opinion, which is truly just Stiles' opinion) - don't you think this was really how this scene would have happened if the Sheriff would blame Stiles for his wife's death?

(Oh god, I hope that paragraph just made sense. I am too scared to reread it because I think it was confusing.)