Excerpt from Childhood is the Kingdom Where Nobody Dies by Edna St. Vincent Millay.
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very normal about teeth and biting and wanting a hot passionate fight that leaves both you and the other person in a bloody bruised mess and NO it's not a vore thing and NO it's not a maw thing and NO it's not a sex thing either you just don't get it!!!!!
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"Felix, that's Captain."
"No way! His last name is Hawthorne."
"It's not my last name!!"
based on that one post (link in replies)
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Hey, I'm a rather new Ghost fan and I hope it's okay that I come here in your asks for this, but is Tobias Forge autistic? I saw some memes about this but no actual source, so I'm very confused rn if it's real or not. Thanks in advance!🥰
Hi, anon!!
First of all welcome to the fandom!
And of course it's alright 🥹 please always feel free to hit my ask box or DMs and ask whatever you want!
Even though we didn't get a full confirmation, he did describe his world as being "semi-autistic" in an interview once, so I think most of us took it as a sign that he indeed is!
You can watch this interview here.
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Ok I want to make one thing very very crystal clear:
Jim Defroque is a BAD PERSON, he does BAD THINGS, he is the physical manifestation of everything Ghost, Tobias Forge, and the Ghost community is against.
Saying this, just like all of the Papas, Defroque is a fictional character. He has no effect on anyone in real life. Everyone is allowed to have an opinion and interpretation, just like every other Ghost character.
Defroque can be a silly guy to you, or he can be a villain and you can hate him, at the end of the day it's up to each person to think whatever they want. Each person's opinion is their own and that's awesome. And using the block button is cool, but saying someone's interpretation is wrong isnt.
Sorry about the rant, have an awesome day Ghestie :)
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love an ending that is 'happy' in that a desirable outcome is produced, but made complicated by the fact that the protagonist has given up something integral to themself in order to make it so. it's sort of uncool in some circles to admit you LIKE when characters give up something really cool for something pretty basic, but it's all about context and quality of storytelling, right? that sort of conviction - this is a part of my personality that i am permanently renouncing access to, and it's my choice, and i'm going to miss it, but i'm not going to regret it - that's compelling. ending in which a character who loves nothing more than the rush of finding the answer to a question is handed, one day, a puzzle they just don't want to solve. and that part of their life is over, but it's not a bad thing. maybe the answer doesn't need to be known. maybe not knowing it opens you up to a creative mindset you never had before. character who gains some kind of special power chooses to give it up not because they no longer love the ability, not because it hasn't improved their life, but because this thing they love comes with costs, is getting in the way of a life someone they love or loved and lost would want them to live. i'm glad it turned out this way. i miss the missing thing with all my heart. i would let go of it again if i was asked to choose.
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