#treadsoftlyyy

let’s be real, neverafter being the horror season of dimension 20 is all the proof we need that humor is the ultimate coping mechanism….. the cast is slowly descending in madness in both the episodes and after party, and it’s an exact visual representation of what’s happening in my mind as I watch it

It’s been said that if you love something, you’ll let it go. The idea is nice because it means that you’re giving others the freedom to choose and come back to you. What I like about this season though is that Brennan and Oscar showed that sometimes letting something or someone go isn’t love, it’s cowardliness. I like that both of Rue’s letters were written with the fear that there wouldn’t be reciprocation and that in Hob’s final speech he chose to speak before he knew what the repercussions would be. In both instances they understood that the bravery came in not just letting someone go but first pulling them close, saying “So that I am clear, before you chose: I love you.” And only THEN letting them go to see if they come back. Because if you let them go first, how can they know the contents of your mind or heart?

oh yeah bones that’s interesting… no wait Brennan come back! Brennan the bones! Brennan whAt ABOUT THE BONEs!!???

first Chungledown Bim then Loose Duke, now Pinocchi-Crow… when one of Brennan Lee Mulligan’s NPCs goes rogue, no one is safe… it’s like having a little piece of Brennan’s brain running around loose within the story and no one knows where it’s gonna show up next or what havoc it’s gonna wreck

This season of d20 is very interesting in that there really is no “good” side per say… and by that I mean that it’s really hard for the party to figure out who has the best view of the world. Because so far, the whole problem is that there isn’t really a “good” view or “best” view. We saw that a bit in a Starstruck Odyssey in the sense that the world was chaotic and crazy so anyone could be an ally or enemy aiming for whatever their own personal gains were. But even then, the party had a sense of who was just plain bad because they wanted to kill the party. And it was easier in that season because they were more neutral in morals than anything else so roll with the chaos wasn’t anymore threatening than avoiding it was. But in Neverafter, they want to improve things. For themselves certainly but also for those they interact with and put in the book. And in a way, that morality almost hampers them because all of the sides—fairies, stepmother, princesses—they have their own morals at play and their own way of deciding what’s best. But again… there isn’t a best. Idk where I’m going with this but the idea of not having a clear story path or moral with in the whole world of stories and morals is the whole core of what makes this world so interesting. That’s probably such an obvious thing to say but it’s just baffling my little mind. Also, I remember a tweet that said “it’s unreasonable to assume a character knows what genre they’re in” but we get to see, in real time, what it’s like for a character to realize exactly what genre they are in and fight against that