Resident Evil 8 players, after realising that Lady Dimitrescu, her daughters, other three Lords and Mother Miranda are actually villains and we have to kill them all:

Showing funny memes to your mom

Our beloved, #1 clown 🥰🤡

Let's play a game and call it "a simple concept haters cannot seem to grasp."

So @hp-wlw-ships had a post that was something to this effect, and I’d been wanting to draw it ever since.

more wonderland AU

Wanna come over for tea~?

SESSRIN, 2021

Sesshomaru as a worried husband but it's canon 😭🤧✊ he’s there for her 😭

bby azula eating mochi appreciation

LGBTQ Light Novel Review — I'm in Love with the Villainess

A stunningly profound, entertaining, and queer title that eclipses other isekai and Yuri series

There are few titles the general public seems to be as excited about as Inori and Hanagata’s I’m in Love with the Villainess, as it has been sitting at or near the top of Amazon’s LGBT Manga list for months and Twitter is consistently abuzz with the latest news on this isekai Yuri series. I was somewhat more skeptical, as I have had relatively poor experiences with isekai and fantasy Yuri. Still, my excitement went through the room, and I eagerly boarded the “hype train” upon the cover reveal for the third volume. Yuri families, where two women raise children together, are one of my greatest desires and something I rarely see portrayed in the genre. However, I still had mostly low expectations for the series going into the first volume. I looked forward to some light meandering comedy and typical boring trope-filled isekai shenanigans. However, I’m in Love with the Villainess more than exceeded my expectations. No, even this statement is far too moderate to describe how utterly stunned and blown away I was by Inori’s creation. I’m in Love with the Villainess is completely shattering and easily one of the greatest light novels I have ever read. Thus, I have no choice to award a perfect 10/10 score, my first ever for a light novel.

After waking up in the world of her favorite otome game, Revolution, protagonist Rae is ecstatic to be faced to face with Claire Francois, the game’s villainous rival. However, Rae never played Revolution for the thrill of romancing any of the three attractive young princes. She was always in love with Claire. She attends the academy and studies magic in the fantasy world alongside Claire, the princes, and various other supporting characters. Using her skills from the modern world and her encyclopedic knowledge of Revolution, Rae manipulates the situation to be close to Claire, becoming her maid, and garnering status and money along the way. As an inevitable conflict looms closer, Rea begins to enact plans to protect herself and Claire, many of which are not fully understood or explained until the finale fantastically reveals the reasons for her actions. There is a natural and steady pace to the narrative that awards readers’  predictions and attention to detail.

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Imagine your OTP

Person A: *stands by the sidewalk*

Person B: *quietly stands besides Person A*

Person B: “Hey, I know that you kept following me around.”

Person B: “-but that’s okay. We’re always told to follow our dreams.”

Person B: *wiggles eyebrows*

Person A:

Person A:

Person A: “Do I know you???”

A bit late but Pharmercy Week Day 3! *Priest voice* MAWWAGE

Bonus:

Someone: you know they only have the gay couple for more views, right?

Me, understanding this but also knowing that queer representation is very lacking right now:

Bonus: Devil mercy is happy with her anubis Pharah dont worry :3c