Obsessed with this theme park podcast where they had Kevin Perjurer on as a guest and because he doesn’t show his face they just put a plastic skeleton in his place
And every time they talk the do a zoom in on it just sitting completely still
Text: decoupling pregnancy from femininity means accurate and more inclusive language and treatment, but it also allows cis women to refuse motherhood without refusing womanhood, which is great for feminism and terrifying for misogyny.
–THIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIS. As a sterile cis woman who doesn’t want to have children anyway I feel this is every ounce of my being. “Define woman” types tend to do so in a way that excludes me too, so I got to stand with my trans sisters.
First off, this is COMPLETELY DIFFERENT than the title test in the way this will work. In fact, this really isn’t much of a test. It’s more of a guide to creating a land based on your/your fan character’s personality.
As such, this is not going to give you a straight answer! You will have to use your imagination to create the actual land.
The test instead tells you the “feel” of your land and the quest of your land!
So first off I’m a ENFP and a Maid of Blood, so I based my land and quest off of being a benevolent idealist! From that, I came up with the Land of Branches and Reach (LOBAR).
The geckos of LOBAR are feuding and unwilling to help one another because nature is all out of whack. Their GREAT TREE is not getting the nourishment it needs, so neither are they. My character must gather the feuding groups (or BONDS) of consorts together, and inspire them to lend a hand (or REACH OUT) to one another in order to help maintain bonds and nature’s balance.
Now that the quality of Duolingo has fallen (even more) due to AI and people are more willing to make the jump here are just some alternative apps and what languages they have:
Glossika (Also a lot of languages, but minority languages are free)
*anecdote: I borrowed my brother’s Japanese Pimsleur CD as a kid and I still remember how to say the weather is nice over a decade later. You can find the CDs at libraries and “other” places I’m sure.
