Macross Delta character designs
elf hair
WaterLilimon
Level: Ultimate
Attribute: Data
An impetuous Fairy Digimon that enchants swamps, streams and lakes. The tomboyish character of a Lilimon is heightened in this watery form, wild and carefree. It generously pampers those who live in its domains, but it is a capricious and moody creature whose ire is easily stirred. Intruders, beware! When driven to tears, it will summon a terrible storm to overwhelm and destroy the offender (“Drowning Sorrow”), while otherwise it might choose to defeat them with the scented power of its “Bloombshell”.
Suggested pre-evolved forms: Lilimon, Ranamon, Blossomon, Lilamon (with or without TonosamaGekomon)
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I’m still busy, but I wanted to make a Digimon, so I did it. Maybe not the smartest choice, but here we are I guess.
i mean it’s not like i really like lolita fashion or anything
Reposting for April
oh gosh oh gosh these are beautiful
you rang?
I always find it kind of weird that matriarchal cultures in fiction are always “women fight and hunt, men stay home and care for the babies” because world-building-wise, it makes no sense
think about it. like, assuming that gender even works the same in this fantasy culture as it does in ours, with gender conflated with sex (because let’s be real, all of these stories assume that), men wouldn’t be the ones to make the babies, so why would they be the ones to care for the babies? why is fighting and hunting necessary for leadership?
writing a matriarchy this way is just lazy, because you’re just taking the patriarchy and just swapping the people in it, rather than actually swapping the culture. especially when there are so many other cool things you could explore. like, what if it’s not a swap of roles but of what society deems important?
maybe a matriarchy would have hunting and fighting be part of the man’s job, but undervalued. like taking the trash out or cleaning toilets: necessary, but gross, and not noble or interesting. maybe farming is now the most important thing, and is given a lot of spiritual and cultural weight.
how would law work? what crimes would exist, and what things would be considered too trivial to make illegal? who gets what property? why?
how would religion work? how would you mark time or the passage into adulthood? what would marriage look like? if bloodlines are through the mother, bastardy wouldn’t even be a concept - how does that work?
what qualities would be most important in a person? how would you define strength or leadership? what knowledge would be the most coveted and protected? what acts or roles are considered useless or degrading?
like, you can’t just take our current society and say you’re turning it on its head when you’re just regurgitating it wholesale. you have to really think about why things are the way they are and change that.
Princess Aurora is arguably the least popular Disney Princess in the official franchise, with many people criticizing her for being romantic, obedient, and too “traditional”. While many people see her as a weak character I, by stark contrast, think she’s one of the strongest characters I’ve ever seen. While it’s important to have characters as headstrong as Belle and Jasmine, it’s equally important to have a character who chooses duty over personal desire, which is precisely what Princess Aurora manifests once she finds out she isn’t, in fact, Briar Rose and her entire life has been a lie. She doesn’t blame anyone, throw a fit, or try to run away; she returns to the castle to meet the parents she just found out existed mere minutes ago, leaves the boy she loves behind (yet she’s somehow dependent on a man?), and accepted a duty she was neither prepared for or asked for. [insp]
mycosylivingroom