#savemok

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#savemok

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meanwhile, "the guys over there" and "they" in question --
"I don’t have many dialogues or get to talk much, but I have to communicate through my body and movements."
*incoherent screeching noises*
ME AND THEE | EP3
MISS YOU.

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The choice to have Rome read Anna Karenina in Me and Thee feels very deliberate.
I bet you know the first line even if you haven’t read the book: “Happy families are all alike; every unhappy family is unhappy in its own way.” And I think that might be the point, if nothing else. Rome and Thee look like they have everything — wealth, status, stability — and yet their family is deeply unhappy in a way that leaves both boys completely trapped.
But there are more connections between the book and the series. On the surface, Anna Karenina is a story about doomed love: going against societal expectations, wanting something you’re not supposed to want, and facing the consequences when you reach for it anyway.
You can see the link already: Rome and Thee, both wanting a love they’ve been told they cannot have.
But Anna Karenina isn’t only tragedy. It’s also about finding peace in the simplest parts of life. It shows that happiness is a choice, and that it can be found in small, quiet, everyday moments.
So maybe the book is a warning about what could happen when love goes against what Rome and Thee’s family expects of them. But maybe it’s also a promise: that happiness can come from choosing a life that is smaller, quieter, and entirely their own.
Mok should be allowed to look at the camera the office style
Early character drawing of Thundarr the Barbarian, Ookla the Mok (wearing gloves because he just washed the dishes), and Princess Ariel by Alex Toth.