#tenebroustm

He swallows, hard. He isn’t used to his siblings paying this much attention to his coming and goings; he hadn’t been prepared for Luther to corner him as he snuck back in through the fire escape. Shit, what time was it even? Shouldn’t Luther be tucked up in bed like all the good little misfits of society that remained beneath Hargreeves’ roof? Five was gone, Ben was gone... Allison had been talking about leaving. Vanya had left... or, Klaus assumed she had. Okay, so maybe he never paid much attention to their coming and goings either.

None of that changed the fact that Luther had caught him stumbling back in through his bedroom window, nose bloodied, lip split and a small bag of pills dangling from his teeth. 

Klaus supposed that’s what he got for going out in an outfit without pockets but really, he hadn’t expected to be c a u g h t.

CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT QUESTIONS

HONESTLY, IT HIGHLY DEPENDS on the person/individual, because as we all know, not everyone is the same so it’s difficult to pinpoint one specific thing to like about people as a whole. Safe answer, I know. But it’s true. Usually though, what she will mostly focus on is their intellect - loyalty - bravery - how they seem to manage the world and their life. It’s something that intrigues her about different people and she does relish in people’s diversity. She likes to see people who aren’t afraid of being themselves, no matter the capacity and is highly discouraged by someone trying to be someone other than who they are. I’ve mentioned her sense ability before in the past and so that especially is something she can easily sense in someone even upon first meeting them. This is why she always encourages her children to accept who they are and never attempt to strive in being what the world wants them to be or what’s expected of them through blinded insecurities. It’s something she feels very strongly about. We see this often in her throughout the show and films; when Pugsley begins to find interest outside their “norm,” they don’t ridicule or scold him. Or when Pubert became “sick” with his golden curls and rosy cheeks, they showed him love and affection regardless. But deep down they knew too, that that type of behavior was not who they’re children were. If either of them ever truly enjoyed those things or wanted to be that type of person, neither Gomez nor Tish would fight them on it and they’d remain loving and supportive parents. But I digress... the primary diagnostic of what Morticia likes about other people is their genuine acceptance of themselves. Plain and simple. She likes to see people who are proud of who they are and unapologetic about it. 

            lavender stars reflecting on the past couple days. normally when he’s manic, odd things happen. she’s got this ENERGY that she can’t get rid of. but other things have started to happen - ones that she can’t explain. moving things without touching them, other things she SHOULDN’T be able to do. anxiety pangs in her chest as she begins to worry if she’s started seeing things, maybe she’s delusional. the anxiety and racing thoughts get worse, overwhelming her. and all of a sudden she’s taken out of them when she catches the person that was glancing at books standing in front of her on the other side of the check out counter. 

cane in hand, judy was just getting ready to punish a patient whom she currently had bent over her desk. dealing with such troublesome patients wore on her nerves, which was why she preferred corporal punishment over any other form - it gave her a chance to get her anger out without snapping on someone that didn’t deserve it. when she heard a knock on the door, though, the nun yanked the back of the patient’s gown down just as the door was opening to reveal timothy. “did you need something, monsignor?”