The Justice League gets wind that a diplomat of the Infinite Realms is showing up. After a lengthy explanation from Aquaman, Wonder Woman and even Constantine throwing in his two cents about how important this meeting will be, it's a mad scramble to get everything right. The day finally arrives. A portal opens in the Watchtower. The Leaguers lean forward with baited breath. .... Out steps a teenage boy in a hazmat suit? With photos in one hand, sharpies in another, and stars in his eyes.
1K notes
·
View notes
Since you are still watching KHR, what do you think of Harry being related to Tsuna through Nana ?
Like Nana is a distant cousin of the Potter ?
And like Harry discovered this connection after the war ?
Harry wanted to leave England and went to find his cousin?
Also Harry knows about Flames ( maybe it is some kind of magic ? Some fictions call it soul flame I think).
Harry meets Tsuna and Nana, and Harry discovers that his baby cousin ( Tsuna is still a kid, maybe a year after he was sealed) has his flames sealed ? No under his watch. Harry uses his flames ( I can see Harry being a cloud sky) to unseal Tsuna flame.
Iemitsu still has no idea that Harry exists and now lives with his family.
By the time Reborn arrives and Tsuna is no longer sealed? It would be chaos!
Oh. Oh this could be fun.
Harry looking down at the results of a lineage potion he had brewed in a state of drunken despair, needing the proof to know that he was in fact alone other than the Dursleys. Needing that last assurance that all of his pain and suffering was necessary and not just decided by someone he thought he could trust for “the greater good”.
He finds two names instead.
Nana and Tsunayoshi Sawada. Mother and son.
And Harry… didn’t plan for this outcome.
He finds himself in Japan a week later, standing outside of an innocent looking door and knowing that what he finds on the other side could ruin him completely.
What if she didn’t want him in their lives? What if she was like the Dursleys? What if—
Nana opens the door before he can convince himself to walk away. She takes one look at his pale face and the dark circles under his eyes before ushering him into the house.
She cries when Harry tells her he is James Potter’s son. Cries harder when he tells her about the ending of the war she had only heard whispers of half a world away living a muggle life. She offers him a place in her home, offers him so much more when she cups his face in gentle hands and promises him that he can finally rest.
And Harry thinks he understands what it feels like to be loved by a mother in that exact moment. Understands what it means to be safe.
And what can he do but return that safety and love tenfold?
He sits Nana down and explains elemental magic to her. Explains what it does to a flame user to seal that part of them away. Explains what her husband and his “boss” stole from her only child.
Harry removes the seal.
Nana files for a divorce.
Even the Vongola Family isn’t powerful enough to outweigh the sway of The Man Who Conquered.
Tsuna grows up a happy, healthy child with his mother and “older brother” watching over him. He grows up with flames and magic and the knowledge that above all else his is loved and protected.
And by the time he is the Vongola Family’s only hope for an heir and they send a hitman to their door, Tsuna knows that if he is going to be forced into this he is going to make them all choke on it as he tears the Vongola down piece by piece.
27 notes
·
View notes
I like the post about Emmet and Chandelure watching a spooky ghost hunting show but think I would be funny if both Emmet AND Chandelure develop a fear of Earth ghost but while Emmet is more than happy to stay away from anywhere considered haunted, Chandelure feels like it's here duty to rid the world from those mean spirits who give ghost like her a bad name. She secretly floats through a haunted hotel but she basically Luigi in Luigi's mansion, she's here to eat the bad ghost but totally jumps at every sudden sound and has to stop herself from bolting.
Chandelure’s ghost investigation only results in hotel patrons getting spooked by the sight of her startled ghostly fire and glowing yellow eyes floating about. Which only makes people think the hotel is even more haunted and draws more ghost hunters.
The climax would be a ghost hunting show trying to track down Chandelure when she’s already trying find normal ghosts and the two bump into each other. And they both freak out and run away, thinking the other is the ghost.
When the ghost hunting show gets back to review their footage, they see Chandelure clear as day and come to the disappointing conclusion that someone pranked them with a Pokémon prop.
Meanwhile Chandelure is crying about scary ghost hunters to Emmet who just hugs her in confusion.
40 notes
·
View notes
Don't pay any attention to me, I'm just rambling, but so frequently in fantasy stuff, if you have immortal (or live-for-thousands-of-years, which really given the usual timescale of any single book is functionally the same thing) elves, their societies and cultures are reclusive, isolationist, having very limited if any contact with shorter-lived species, their realms unchanging islands in the stormy seas of the ever-changing outside world, often seeming almost frozen in time or outside time, their cultures valuing tradition and things remaining the same way for a long time very highly, and their attitude toward change is one of grief and loss
And I'm not saying that's wrong. It's a choice you can make, and as bascially any worldbuilding choice, it's not inherently good or bad, interesting or boring, but rather how it works depends on the execution, and on the context of how it fits in with the story's themes and with rest of the setting's worldbuilding. (Tolkien's Lord of the Rings, for example, works quite well with elves who are grieved to see the world change, because that bittersweetness of change, it being at once a necessary thing that can bring new and beautiful stuff into the world, and a grief because change also means loss and sometimes things that were and that you loved dearly can never be again, that theme and idea runs through the story overall, and the way it shows in the elves in the story is just one of the many things where the idea manifests in some form.) It can be done well, and when it's done well, I enjoy it as much as the next person
But I can't help but wonder - why is it that I don't recall ever seeing in fantasy an elven culture going exactly the opposite direction? Like, when you think about it, at least to me it makes really just as much sense as the typical. Elves who from the dawn of time have seen everything change around them, themselves being among the slowest to change, and who revel in the constant transitionality of the world, who marvel at how quickly the seasons pass and find joy in each red-colored leaf every single autumn. Who enjoy and celebrate change, and from a young age learn to cheerfully let things go because there's always some other, new thing to embrace.
Perhaps they even take it to such an extent that other species in the setting find it a bit awkward/weird/off-putting, because, say, humans for example don't see change quite so well even just because things change less during the average human lifetime (while there are some elves who are old enough to have watched hills erode and rivers change courses just due to the effects of the natural elements), and who also are much more inclined to try and hang on to the old and are quite happy to live lives were things don't change radically and they can expect the next day to bring pretty much the same things as the previous one did.
Like, am I really the only one who thinks that'd also be fun? Why have I never seen that done?
23 notes
·
View notes
Bell pepper in norwegian is paprika, so I really was imagining Jonathan eating some kinda of very mild, bell pepper based dish, and having queer dreams as a result
75 notes
·
View notes
i desperately want to say something but don’t know what -- an even more miserable version of “i want to Create but don’t know what” -- so instead, please consider my default topic, but with a twist:
LAN XICHEN getting turned into a bird.
only i don’t know whether i should go for the classic, aka a tiny bird (tell me he wouldn’t make a stellar azure tit), or the hilarious, aka a whole crane
13 notes
·
View notes
Deb: Hello caller, you’re on with Deb of Night.
Caller: Heeeeeeey!
Deb: Who is this?
Caller: This is a dinosaur!
Deb: A dinosaur?
Dinosaur: Yeah. A big T Rex. Using the telephone.
Deb: I think you have the wrong number.
Dinosaur: Maybe you have the wrong phone.
Deb: Right. I’m gonna hang up now.
Dinosaur: Alright. just wanted to you let you know I’m heading over.
Deb: What? No, please don’t.
Dinosaur: You want me to pick up anything with my dinosaur hands? Maybe a soda pop or a movie or two?
Deb: No. goodbye.
(Ends call)
Alice: [unable to help her laughter] Oh wow -- so that's what it takes to annoy Deb into not even bothering with a snarky comment, huh? Why would someone think pretending to be a dinosaur would impress her?
2 notes
·
View notes