#nothingisimpossible

Today, while delivering lunch to my father, I got stuck in traffic. Two cars were jammed on a narrow road, slightly wider than one lane, with no space to pass each other. I thought it was impossible for them to cross without reversing. As I waited, hoping they would clear the road soon, I was convinced they had to move back to let one car pass.

However, an uncle on a motorcycle guided them to change the angle of their wheels. Amazingly, both cars managed to cross each other in that small space. This experience taught me two valuable lessons:

Nothing is impossible; every “impossible” has “I AM POSSIBLE.”

A small change in perspective or angle can clear the path in life.

Happy new years everyone, & cheers to living your BEST ASS LIFE from here on out 💋 💋

Let's see, so this is the situation.

B.K. he was a villain for being cruel in some actions (being the king of the Dark Forest has nothing to do with it). He did not want love to exist because he believed that love was "dangerous", all this because of what happened to him with his failed love. So he "forbade" love. However, his decision to lock up Sugar Plum and ban love potions really made him a hero for all the wrong reasons.

We don't know if there are more fairies in the Fairy Kingdom with the power to make love potions, however from what we can discover of the character of S.P. she doesn't care about making potions left and right; so prohibiting the creation of love potions really should have been prohibited from the beginning, since it goes against the will of those involved.

Here we have several scenarios to consider.

Since the antidote to the potion is real love, let's assume that:

Scenario 1.

Subject A is in love with subject B, so he/she/they/it uses the love potion. B "falls in love" by an enchantment of A, so that "love" is not real. However, after a while, subject B really falls in love with subject A. So we could say that it was a "win-win", although it would not be fair game. Then maybe B finds out that A used the potion in the beginning, so B would feel the betrayal, with good reason. (There are many sub-scenarios derived from this.)

Scenario 2.

Subject A is in love with subject B, so he/she/they/it uses the love potion. B "falls in love" by an enchantment of A, so that "love" is not real. After some time, B really falls in love with subject C (there are also many things to analyze here, but at this moment we focus on this case). So B decided to stay with C. A would be heartbroken, however that would be the price to pay for playing with someone else's will. We will also have other unfair sub-scenarios for B, psychologically speaking. Perhaps B would feel bad for developing feelings for C, when B believed that he/she/they/it ( XD) loved A. (Other types of showing love that involve more subjects could come into discussion here, but we are not talking about those cases either, not to make them invisible, but because we are talking of the psychological processes of a being who was deceived and manipulated by means of a love potion).

Scenario 3.

Subject A is in love with subject B, so he/she/they/it uses the love potion. B "falls in love" by an enchantment of A, so that "love" is not real. However, time passes and A realizes that h/s/t/i was not really in love with B, or B was not what h/s/t/i thought as a couple, or simply A's "eternal love" was not B. (Ok, again several sub-scenarios come in here , we focus on the fact that A no longer feels the same or what he/she/they/it thought felt about B). However B is still in love with A, either as an effect of the love potion or because h/s/t/i really fell in love with A. Then A tells B that h/s/t/i "doesn't feel that love anymore". Here it would be a doubly unfair situation, since first B was "love-dusted" to make h/s/t/i feel a false love for A, and secondly A leaves him/her/them/it and still B will suffer because "A doesn't love him/her/them/that anymore".

Although there are other scenarios, these three seem very primary to me to describe that, in general, in the end things only go wrong. And while it's mostly wrong for those unscrupulous to want to manipulate someone into generating false love for them, Sugar Plum might decide not to make the potions and still decides to make the potions.

That makes S.P. the villain, although I assume that she was "without understanding" in depth what her actions implied. I guess, unlike B.K., she was a villain wanting to be a hero, but I'll come back to that later.

There are other little things that would make B.K. not exactly the nicest being in the world but, on this situation, really B.K. was a hero for the wrong reasons.

What do you think?