Story prompt:

A pregnant midwife and her partner are on a roadtrip, when her water breaks, so she has to guide their partner how to deliver a baby. There would be dialogues like:

- And now you tell me to push.

- Can't you do it without me telling you to?

- JUST SAY IT!

- Okay, then push!

- What do you think I've been doing all this time?

In the end all of them would be fine, this would be a happy ending.

I find it hilarious that Jack lived for hundreds of years in the UK and after Torchwood found out he is not a threat they let him go but the moment he arrives to the US, they chain him up, kill him over and over, then sell him to some rich guys.

What if they made a movie in which the greatest orchestra performers have to form a group to save the planet. But we gaslight them into thinking that they actually save it.

Am I the only one who noticed, that in Hollow Mind, when Belos captures the palismens, he holds and crushes one of the bird ones, like he does it to flapjack in Thanks to Them?

It only took them 2 seasons and a cancelation to realize they fucked up

I love, how these buff Vikings, who were like "If I have a painful death in a battle, then I go to viking heaven" loved their pets so much, that they said "if my dog can't come with me, then I don't want to be there" and odin said "all right they can come too"

In "Hunting palismen" when Luz makes the sleep gas spell on the wall, it doesn't fold on itself, like the paper she uses most of the time, so what if materials that are stronger than paper don't disappear. In the future she discovers this, qnd starts to experiment. She finds out if she draws it on herself, it doesn't hurt or anything, so she starts to get glyph tattoos, but just the easier ones, because she knows what happened to Phillip. She gets a fire glyph in one palm and an ice glyph in the other, like Todoroki. Plant glyphs on her wrists like spider-man, and those that don't really have a material result like the levitation combo, she just puts them in places she could reach, but no other system.

The acceptance was huge, when I first went to Switzerland, because in the men's toilet, there was a diaper changing station. Which you would never find in Hungary. And on one of the first billboards I saw, there was with giant letters: trans rights are human rights. In Hungary every kind of talk about the LGBTQ+ community is taboo, except if you want to talk shit about it.

In three years of High school today was the first that a teacher said anything related to gays ( except the time my biology teacher invalidated bi-people). We were analyzing an opera, and she said: It doesn't matter if a woman manipulates a man or vice versa, it's toxic. Or if a man manipulates a man or a woman a woman, it's toxic too. This was the moment I gained a little bit of respect for her.