In the depths of midnight's quiet embrace,
She toils, determined, in that sacred space.
Amidst rows of books, her sanctuary bright,
She battles the darkness, her beacon of light.
Late into the night, she persists, unyielding,
A symphony of dedication, tireless and unwinding.
With every flicker of candlelight's dance,
She immerses herself in knowledge's expanse.
From morning's first blush till the sun's descent,
She marches forward, a resolute intent.
Fifteen, seventeen hours, each one a testament,
To her ceaseless pursuit of scholarly ascent.
Yet amidst her diligence, my heart swells,
For she's more than a scholar, as my love tells.
Her spirit, a wildfire, fuels my adoration,
An inspiration, my compass in life's navigation.
Though exams beckon with their demanding call,
I pray she finds solace, that she won't let them enthrall.
For her brain grows weary, her thoughts intertwine,
But her strength, her resilience, forever align.
Every passing day, my love grows stronger,
As she blossoms, thriving, unable to ponder.
In her presence, I find solace, I find peace,
Her gentle embrace, a sweet, soulful release.
She's more than a person, she's a masterpiece,
A walking, breathing marvel, an endless lease.
With her, I am whole, her existence divine,
For in her love's embrace, I truly intertwine..!🩵🩷
132 notes
·
View notes
Big Mama must have lost some serious standing in the yokai underworld because it’s gotten apparent that she keeps being beaten by a small group of teenagers and the occasional rat man, and when it’s not them then she’s taking L’s from her own schemes working against her.
And in the ensuing power vacuum, the Hamatos accidentally become the most feared crime family known to all the big bads of the Hidden City.
After all, they’ve publicly outplayed Big Mama multiple times, a couple of them have taken out the heads of two of the most well known criminal organizations, one took out Heinous Green, two are responsible for the destruction of Witch Town, they have ties to both the infamous Baron Draxum and Captain Piel, they won the Doom Dome death race, they’re Battle Nexus Champions, they’ve displayed insane feats of power and defeated impossibly strong enemies, most of them have been to jail, and they regularly mingle with humans.
You can just imagine the notoriety they’d accumulate from word of mouth alone.
721 notes
·
View notes
Speaking of how boss music with lyrics is a great way to add characterization, I'm reminded of my personal headcanon regarding Dragonsong's singer. Officially it's supposed to be Hydaelyn, but tbh it would make more sense (to me at least) for it to be Ratatoskr singing it, especially after going through Endwalker
Firstly, Ratatoskr was noted for being a singer. Several of her descendants are mentioned as succeeding her legacy in the same way (that one PvP mount). Secondly, the word choice within the song doesn't match up with another one that's sung from Hydaelyn's PoV: Answers. Where Answers has "my children," Dragonsong has "children of the land." It doesn't make as much sense for Hydaelyn to say something like that, but if we consider that the people who once dwelled in the Churning Mists were known as landlords, in comparison to the dragons being called skylords, it would make far more sense for it to be said by a dragon
Thirdly, it would have greater emotional impact for Dragonsong to be Ratatoskr's spirit lamenting this thousand-year war and wondering why mortals would do such a thing, why they would betray her so, than for it to be Hydaelyn doing so when she has a far greater understanding of mortals (compared to something as alien as a dragon). Especially given that Dragonsong is a track more closely associated with Nidhogg and Hraesvelgr, Ratatoskr's two closest siblings, than with Hydaelyn or even Midgardsormr. You hear a vocal-less version at Zenith, where Hraesvelgr lives, and the full version during the Final Steps of Faith, the culmination of the Dragonsong War and the final confrontation with Nidhogg. Midgardsormr, meanwhile, has his own personal theme (Primogenitor) and Hydaelyn is notably absent from most of HW's story
492 notes
·
View notes