#lorin

flag id: a flag a frame around its edges, which is divided in half horizontally. the top portion is dull purple and the bottom portion is gold. there is a much thinner frame within it, which is also divided in half horizontally, with the top half being near-black and bottom half being white. within the frames are 7 stripes, with the fourth being wavy. they are dark dull purple, medium dark dull indigo, blue-grey, near-black, cream, very light yellow, and light golden yellow. end id.

banner id: a 1600x200 teal banner with the words ‘please read my dni before interacting. those on my / dni may still use my terms, so do not recoin them.’ in large white text in the center. the text takes up two lines, split at the slash. end id.

luxorr: a combination of luxine and eldorr, and/or being both luxine and eldorr; a neogender umbrella centered around the ideas of divinity, light, holiness, vastness, and anything related to eldritch horror, such as the otherworldly, the unimaginable, ambivalent and malevolent celestial beings, curiosity of the unknown, the unknown itself, and themes of insanity

[pt: luxorr: a combination of luxine and eldorr, and/or being both luxine and eldorr; a neogender umbrella centered around the ideas of divinity, light, holiness, vastness, and anything related to eldritch horror, such as the otherworldly, the unimaginable, ambivalent and malevolent celestial beings, curiosity of the unknown, the unknown itself, and themes of insanity. end pt]

luxine + eldorr umbrella for @melodicarias! here's the template for anyone who ants to coin luxchors!

derived terms:

lichtia, plural lichtiare: a luxorr person ('licht' + 'estia', an eldorr person)

lurio, plural lurios: a younger luxorr person ('lumen', a younger luxine person, + 'urio', a younger eldorr person)

incan, plural incyn: an older luxorr person ('candel, an older luxine person, + 'insan', an older eldorr person)

luxchor: a luxorr gender ('luxin', a luxine gender, + 'itchor, an eldorr gender)

lorin: luxorr-in-nature

luxorral, noun form luxorrality: having luxorr qualities (equivalent of masculine/feminine)

elduxic: luxorr gender alignment

transluxorral, transluxorr, transuxo: transitioning towards luxorrality/a luxorr identity

tags: @radiomogai, @liom-archive, @macchiane, @genderstarbucks, @maggore, @dragonpride17

Let’s take a closer look at her BC. We’re presented with two female characters, and in my opinion, this isn’t happening without a reason.

Sathia: 

– brave 

– free, goes wherever she wants 

– has a goal, matrimonial 

– fights for what’s hers: if Bryce doesn’t want Cormac, she should put him back on the market 

– stays true to her ideals, defends them – isn’t afraid to say what she thinks 

– earrings in her ears, which points to individuality 

Additionally, an important detail: it was in her brother’s home that Ruhn first noticed you can keep a child’s drawings

Lorin: 

– withdrawn 

– she’s “content” with the role of continuing the bloodline, sees it as an honor 

Alarming: 

– doesn’t want to trouble anyone, doesn’t impose 

– locked in her home, surrounded by guards 

– doesn’t want to cause trouble, doesn’t ask for help 

– doesn’t speak ill of the Autumn King 

– fixed daily routine? 

– gets nervous when pressed 

– feelings for a man who shows no interest in her 

– important: no family keepsakes, no trace of Ruhn in her home 

Additionally, from the books we learn that: 

– she’s passive in the face of unfolding events 

– probably only Ruhn visits her 

– she had no influence on Ruhn’s upbringing

There’s absolutely nothing wrong with a woman wanting marriage, wanting to have a child, wanting to be part of someone’s lineage. It’s all fine if she does it out of her own beliefs, her own dreams. It’s all fine when she has a say in raising the child. It’s all fine when she has her own life.

Lorin doesn’t have that life. She lives shut away in a beautiful villa, surrounded by guards. She doesn’t have the courage to go out into the world, to meet people. The guards could go with her, after all. But she “doesn’t want to be a bother.” And she considers the person who locked her away to be a good man. Why does someone like Lorin agree to this? She knows the patriarchal system very well, one in which a woman has no say. She fled Avallen, she deserted. That clearly shows that the system didn’t suit her. And after that, she willingly agreed to be locked away? I don’t buy it. 

UNBELIEVABLE. LOCAL MAN GETS INTO LEAGUE OF LEGENDS FOR AN EVIL MAN.

I've heard that some people were passing on a lovely beautiful sad wood elf and I'd like them to know they're incorrect.