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lonleydweller · 2 months

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yandere norman bates hcs? Specifically from pyscho 2?

🥀Yandere Norman Bates (Pyscho 2)🥀

This was very fun!! I love pyscho 2, I went Wild writing these 🫶

!Warnings!: yandere trope, major spoilers for Pyscho 2, mentioned murder, mentioned violence, obsession, obssesive thoughts, kidnapping, guilt tripping, manipulation

Yanderes are OK to enjoy in fiction. They should stay fiction. They are not examples of healthy relationships. These behaviors are NOT okay in real life. They are horrid. This is for entertainment purposes

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● This very much changes things. It's 22 years after the events of the first movie, he's been declared sane! After spending over two decades in an aslyum. So he's been set back out into the world, left to adjust by himself. His social worker occasionally checking on him.

● He's dropped back off at his home and the motel, the place where the issues started. He's given a job at a diner nearby. He could meet you a variety of ways, maybe you're his co-worker at the diner like Mary was, maybe you're a regular to said diner, or perhaps you meet him at the motel once he starts running it again.

● He seems harmless enough, sure maybe he's a bit akward, a bit jittery, and people give him odd stares and whispers, but it's fine! Right? And it is fine. At first. A friendship starts to bloom. Norman handles it relatively fine. He's not entirely alone now, he has you, Mary too if considering the events of the movie.

● Then things start to shift. Norman seems almost too eager to see you, stammering over his words more than usual, desperate to make you stay and talk a little longer. Maybe you could stay the night at the motel? Or maybe his house? It's been so long since he's been there after all. The source of all his pain. He'd probably need some company the first few nights, yeah?

● Norman manages to catch himself as he starts to have escalating thoughts, almost going through with stalking you. Returning to his old habits of gazing through the peepholes in the wall. Thoughts filled with you. He holds back. What is he thinking? This isn't right! He knows it isn't right. It's wrong in so many ways. He shouldn't be thinking these things. He's supposed to be better now. He knows better now.

● Was he really losing it again so quickly? Was he ever really better? What if his other personality resurfaced? What if he hurts you? What if he kills you? Or anyone for that matter. From then on he's conflicted. He wants so desperately to cling onto you. To try and ground himself in reality. Yet he also wants to push you away. To shout at you to run leave, to run as far as you could. It wasn't safe for you anymore.

● You may notice Norman become slightly more distant. He'll still talk to you of course if you approach him. He'll just stand a bit farther away from you, refrain from much pyshcial contact, and cut conversations short. It's for your own safety.

● In the privacy and his own home, he's panicking. Why won't the thoughts go away? Why can't you go away? Why won't you get out of his head? Why can't he just be a sane person? No consolation from Mary will help. The guilts eating him alive. The issue only compiles when the harassment and murders begin.

● The phone calls and notes taunting him, claiming to be his mother. The mysterious murders happening again. The movement around his house. He had to be loosing it again. He killed all of them didn't he? Right? It had to have been him. He failed. More innocent people are dead because of him. He descends farther and farther. Mary certainly isn't helping by much, having gone too far to undo the damage her and her mother's scheme have done.

● Norman's behavior with you reflects this. He seems oddly frantic. Grabbing onto you but quickly letting go. Trying to stall you but also being hesitant. Urging you to stay away but also seeking you out the next day. You're the only person he can rely on now. You haven't betrayed him like Mary. You haven't left him. You haven't hurt him. Yet what if he hurts you? What if you end up like Marion? He can't stand the idea.

● Then of course we reach the events nearing the end of the film. Norman's given into insanity, talking on the phone with his mother when there's no one on the line. He's back to square one. Snapping after all being bombarded with harassment and framed for murders he didn't commit.

● Of course you wouldn't know that. Nor would the public. Or the cops. To everyone it seems like poor norman had been harrased and Mary had killed all those people, and had tried to attack him. Part of its true of course, but there's more put of the public eye. Leaving Norman to succumb to the thoughts in his head.

● With Mary dead due to police gunfire, and Ms.spool dead courtesy of Norman snapping after she confessed the murders to him. It leaves only you.

● Things seem to return to normal. Norman becoming friendly with you again, but in the back of his mind his mother personality returns, encouraging his obsession. He goes forth with his stalking, following you, hovering around you.

● Anytime you try to leave he'll plead and beg with you, guilt tripping you. Surely after everything that's happened you wouldn't be so cruel as to abandon him would you? You wouldn't shun him like a monster would you? Don't you get it? He needs you here!. Of course if you decline.. he'll just offer you a sandwich.. and a shovel to the back of the head.

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#writers on tumblr #dweller's writing #yandere slashers #yandere norman bates #norman bates x reader #norman bates #Pyscho ii #Pyscho 1983

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dykerory · 4 years

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Mick Rory helping Joyce raise Will!

first of all, thank you for knowing that my brand is self-indulgent crossovers, Secondly, I see your premise, and I’m just going to tweak it a little because Mick was 13 in 1983, and desperately in need of any positive authority figure in his life.

the legends timeline is an absolute nightmare, but especially in regards to mick, so this is just my house now, and I use dominic purcell’s birth year as a starting point. It’s also not established where mick lived- he goes to school in central city, but the house in last refuge looked like it was on farmland. this show is a nightmare.

anyways, so mick’s out on his own and who should come to the rescue but aunt joyce, his mom’s estranged sister?

ohhh and i’m thinking if mick goes to live with them a few months before will disappears, there might be a few rumors around town that mick, crazy pyscho mick who burned his family alive, offed the kid?

anyways anon i’m blaming you personally for how invested i am now in this crossover

#who sent this honestly #asked and answered #stranger things #legends of tomorrow #Anonymous

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horrorschmorror · 4 years

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I tried to write down every scary movie I’ve ever seen and the years they came out

Psycho (1960)

Repulsion (1965)

Rosemary's Baby (1968)

Valerie and Her Week of Wonders (1970)

Tales From The Crypt (1972)

Asylum (1972)

The Exorcist (1973)

The Wicker Man (1973)

The Texas Chainsaw Massacre (1974)

Jaws (1975)

The Omen (1976)

Carrie (1976)

House (1977)

The Hills Have Eyes (1977)

Alien (1979)

Cannibal Holocaust (1980)

The Shining (1980)

My Bloody Valentine (1981)

The Monster Club (1981)

Scanners (1981)

The Thing (1982)

Basket Case (1982)

Sleepaway Camp (1983)

A Nightmare on Elm Street (1984)

Gremlins (1984)

Hellrasier (1987)

Bad Taste (1987)

Opera (1987)

Child’s Play (1988)

IT (1990)

Tremors (1990)

Frankenhooker (1990)

Basket Case 2 (1990)

The Silence of the Lambs (1991)

The People Under the Stairs (1991)

Scream (1996)

Tremors 2: Aftershocks (1996)

Mimic (1997)

Bride of Chucky (1998)

Urban Legends (1998)

Killer Klowns from Outer Space (1988)

Audition (1999)

American Psycho (2000)

Thir13en Ghosts (2001)

Itchi the Killer (2001)

The Ring (2002)

28 Days Later (2002)

Jason X (2002)

Cabin Fever (2003)

Darkness Falls (2003)

Seed of Chucky (2004)

Hostel (2005)

The Descent (2005)

Silent Hill (2006)

The Hills Have Eyes (2006)

Paranormal Activity (2007)

Dead Silence (2007)

The Host (2007)

REC (2007)

P2 (2007)

The Mist (2007)

Behind the Mask: The Rise of Leslie Vernon (2007)

The Strangers (2008)

One Missed Call (2008)

Quarantine (2008)

Martyrs (2008)

Splinter (2008)

Sorority Row (2009)

Orphan (2009)

Triangle (2009)

Zombieland (2009)

Jennifer's Body (2009)

The Descent Part 2 (2009)

Frozen (2010)

The Crazies (2010)

Black Swan (2010)

Piranha 3-D (2010)

The Human Centipede (2010)

Devil (2010)

Apartment 143 (2011)

You're Next (2011)

Red Riding Hood (2011)

The Roommate (2011)

The Cabin in the Woods (2012)

American Mary (2012)

The Woman in Black (2012)

Black Rock (2012)

Sinister (2012)

The Tall Man (2012)

Your Next (2013)

The Conjuring (2013)

Jug Face (2013)

Evil Dead (2013)

World War Z (2013)

Curse of Chucky (2013)

Horns (2013)

No One Lives (2013)

The Machine (2013)

Housebound (2014)

Starry Eyes (2014)

Tusk (2014)

Life After Beth (2014)

Unfriended (2014)

Last Shift (2014)

The Babadook (2014)

Annabelle (2014)

Cabin Fever: Patient Zero (2014)

The Houses October Built (2014)

Coherence (2014)

Stage Fright (2014)

The Gallows (2015)

Krampus (2015)

Southbound (2015)

The Devils Candy (2015)

Stung (2015)

The Lazarus Effect (2015)

Green Room (2015)

The Visit (2015)

It Follows (2015)

The Gift (2015)

Hush (2016)

10 Cloverfield Lane (2016)

Ouija: Origin of Evil (2016)

Train to Busan (2016)

The Invitation (2016)

Raw (2016)

Terrifier (2016)

The Love Witch (2016)

Oculus (2016)

The Forest (2016)

The Monster (2016)

The Autopsy of Jane Doe (2017)

The Killing of a Sacred Deer (2017)

Veronica (2017)

Happy Death Day (2017)

Mother! (2017)

The Babysitter (2017)

Gerald's Game (2017)

Game of Death (2017)

Get Out (2017)

IT (2017)

Downrange (2017)

47 Meters Down (2017)

The Marshes (2017)

Tragedy Girls (2017)

Ruin Me (2017)

Cloverfield Paradox (2018)

The Perfection (2018)

Suspiria (2018)

Hereditary (2018)

Mom and Dad (2018)

Cargo (2018)

Bird Box (2018)

Annihilation (2018)

The Wolf House (2018)

30 Miles from Nowhere (2018)

Await Further Instructions (2018)

The Open House (2018)

Cam (2018)

He’s Out There (2018)

Monster Party (2018)

The Golem (2018)

The House That Jack Built (2018)

Into The Dark: Treehouse (2018)

Into The Dark: Down (2019)

Into The Dark: Culture Shock (2019)

Into The Dark: School Spirit (2019)

Into The Dark: A Nasty Piece of Work (2019)

Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark (2019)

Satanic Panic (2019)

Blood Quantum (2019)

Crawl (2019)

Us (2019)

Midsommar (2019)

The Lighthouse (2019)

Color Out of Space (2019)

Little Monsters (2019)

Depraved (2019)

In the Tall Grass (2019)

The Silence (2019)

Pet Sematary (2019)

Room (2019)

Haunt (2019)

Bliss (2019)

Velvet Buzzsaw (2019)

Random Acts of Violence (2019)

Awoken (2019)

The Cleansing Hour (2019)

Into The Dark: My Valentine (2020)

The Furies (2020)

The Hunt (2020)

Nobody Sleeps in the Woods Tonight (2020)

The Superdeep (2020)

Bad Hair (2020)

Peninsula (2020)

PG: Pyscho Goreman (2021)

Army of the Dead (2021)

A Classic Horror Story (2021)

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Full Series I’ve Seen:

Final Destination (2000, 2003, 2006, 2009, 2011)

Scary Movie (2000, 2006, 2013)

Jeepers Creepers (2001, 2003, 2017)

Wrong Turn: (2003, 2007, 2009, 2011, 2012, 2014)

Saw (2004, 2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2017)

Hostel (2005, 2007, 2011)

The Collector (2009, 2012)

Insidious (2010, 2013, 2015, 2018)

The Purge (2013, 2014, 2016, 2018)

Fear Street 1994, 1978, 1666 (2021)

Rob Zombie Trilogy: House of 1,000 Corpses (2003), The Devil's Rejects (2005), 3 from Hell (2019)

Movie Count to date: 236 horror films watched.

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the-rationalist-times · 6 years

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Original Author: Matthew Haag, Dec 7, 2017.

(Original Source: NYT). Emphasis by the-rationalist-times.tumblr.com

The nearly 150,000 inmates in Texas prisons are barred from using Facebook, possessing cellphones and receiving snacks in the mail. They are also prohibited from reading the pop-up edition of “A Charlie Brown Christmas,” “The Color Purple” and the 1908 Sears, Roebuck catalog.

The publications are among the 10,000 titles banned by the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, a list that includes best sellers like “Memoirs of a Geisha” and “A Time to Kill” and even obscure works, such as the “MapQuest Road Atlas.” Not banned: “Mein Kampf” by Adolf Hitler and books by white nationalists, including David Duke, the former Ku Klux Klan grand wizard.

Security at the roughly 50 state prisons across Texas extends beyond barbed-wire fences and cell-by-cell searches to include the careful reading of every book and magazine sent to inmates. The reviews are conducted not by guards but rather by mailroom staff members who skim the pages looking for graphic sexual content and material that could help inmates make a weapon, plot an escape or stir disorder.

“If the book does not violate the uniform offender correspondence policy, then offenders are allowed to have it,” Jason Clark, a spokesman at the Texas Department of Criminal Justice, said. “Offenders have access to thousands of publications.”

(Note: remember that Mein Kampf is allowed in prisons, but Freakonomics is not).

More than 248,000 titles are on the approved list, which was published by The Dallas Morning News in November. It extends to all genres, from self-help to mysteries and how-to guides to romance.

It also includes 20 books by the humor writer Dave Barry. But one of his books, “All the Dave Barry You Could Ever Want,” a compilation of four books, was banned. It includes “criminal schemes,” another no-no, the corrections department said.

Mr. Barry, a longtime columnist at The Miami Herald, was baffled by the decision.

“I can’t imagine why the Texas Department of Criminal Justice would ban them, unless they’re worried that the inmates would overpower the guards using fart jokes,” Mr. Barry said in an email.

Another South Florida writer, Carl Hiaasen, has several books on the approved list, but one of his novels — ”Double Whammy” — was outlawed. A thriller with dark humor, “Double Whammy” is about a private detective who investigates a suspected cheater in bass fishing tournaments.

Inmates are prohibited from reading it, the department said, because it contains information about manufacturing explosives.

“Maybe the folks in the Department of Corrections mailroom are devout bass fishermen, and they feel insulted by the satiric tone of the novel,” Mr. Hiaasen said in an email. “In any case, I get enough letters from inmates to know they enjoy humorous books.”

He added: “It’s difficult to imagine how ‘Double Whammy’ would spark an uprising. I confess to feeling flattered that I made the Texas list.”

For inmates, reading is not only a form of escapism during their sentences but also an opportunity to improve their chances of assimilating back into society after their release, reports about literacy in prison have found. In general, inmates suffer from illiteracy or struggle to read at rates far greater than the rest of the population, according to a 1994 study of inmates in federal and state prisons.

“To block access to ‘Where’s Waldo’ on the one hand, and Shakespeare on the other, doesn’t preserve order,” said James LaRue, the director of the Office for Intellectual Freedom of the American Library Association. “It preserves ignorance and imprisonment. All too often, prison censorship, in addition to being an arbitrary abuse of authority, denies the incarcerated the chance to get out of jail and stay out.”

Federal courts have upheld the right of prisons to censor books. Still, the lists of approved and banned books in Texas prison have surprises. Many controversial books are allowed. They include “American Pyscho” by Bret Easton Ellis, about a serial-killing Manhattan businessman, and “Lolita” by Vladimir Nabokov.

But the pop-up edition of “A Charlie Brown Christmas” is prohibited (could hide contraband inside it), as is “The Color Purple,” the 1983 novel that won the Pulitzer Prize and the National Book Award (incest). As for that 1908 Sears, Roebuck catalog, it includes information on weapons.

Also banned is the 2005 best seller “Freakonomics,” which challenges conventional wisdom and argues eyebrow-raising theories, including the theory that the drop in violent crime in the 1990s can be attributed to the legalization of abortion in 1973.

The sections of “Freakonomics” that discuss race, the Texas Department of Criminal Justice said, led it to be banned.

“I give the prison officials credit for reading ‘Freakonomics’ carefully enough to make specific arguments for banning the book,” Steven D. Levitt, a co-author of the book, said. “Somehow, though, I can’t imagine that the type of prisoner who would read ‘Freakonomics’ would be particularly disruptive to law and order in the prison.”

#long post #prisons #new york times #freakonomics #prisoner rights #inmate rights #censorship #racism #books

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