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See, that’s what the app is perfect for.

Sounds perfect Wahhhh, I don’t wanna
nymphomanik

Anonymous asked:

Seeing how you like YQY Can you please give me a reasonable explanation as to why YQY didn't just fcking tell the truth to SJ the moment they met and choose to be a little bitch about it and let SJ suffer with abandonment and solitude ,many times MXTX writes horrible situations where everything can be solved if the characters just fcking speak to each other

nymphomanik answered:

I actually talked about it a few times, though some revising may be needed.. I think the main reason is that he was convinced that the fact he tried was irrelevant because he failed at the end, his “excuses wouldn’t make it alright”. More importantly, I think he just.. didn’t think he mattered to SJ? Therefore only the result would be important? 

Honestly I’m so convinced of it at this point to me the whole thing makes literally no sense if you think YQY believed SJ loved him, bc then why wouldn’t he take that chance? Just guilt? Information too dangerous? Not wanting to burden SJ? None of them feels enough, bc then he’d know the pain of such betrayal would be much worse than all that combined. This also fits with how YQY just doesn’t have the best opinion on SJ’s character, it’s like he believed SJ is “beyond saving” or something, like he can’t grasp a world where SJ would care about someone else other than himself lol, so he acts like he resigned to his fate, expects nothing from SJ.

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jewfrogs

imagining what atla could’ve done if the writers weren’t shitty white liberals who exclusively depicted people engaging in active armed resistance as irredeemable antagonists 🤧

jewfrogs

like the show cultivates compassion in the audience for the people of the fire nation, especially those who both contribute to and benefit from the fire nation’s imperialism and colonization the most (the vast majority of fire nation characters we see are nameless background characters, mostly faceless and interchangeable soldiers, but the significant, named characters are all royalty or high-ranking generals). we are told that the war & the fire nation have hurt zuko too—and they undeniably have, zuko is a traumatized child soldier who deserves the kindness with which the show treats him, but this kindness isn’t extended to the fire nation’s victims.

jet and hama are both clearly traumatized by the horrors they’ve endured at the hands of the fire nation and their trauma (much like zuko’s) is the driving force behind their actions, but they aren’t treated with the same compassion that zuko is given. their actions aren’t given the same nuanced understandings as zuko’s. their wrongs can’t be forgiven.

this view the show presents of armed anti-colonial action is biased and deeply flawed. jet and hama are both cruel and severe, willing to hurt people indiscriminately for their own ends (which is directly contrasted against the protagonists’ relative nonviolent stance). the message this sends to the audience is that this is what resistance looks like: senseless, directionless violence committed by bad and uncaring people. jet and hama are bad people specifically because of the actions they take to resist colonialism and imperialism—and i’m not saying those actions are good, to be clear, but those actions were deliberately written to paint this type of resistance in a specific light, and to paint those resisters as bad people who are inherently in the wrong and cannot be redeemed or empathized with.

jewfrogs

also just want to make it real clear that this isn’t a criticism of aang (or the rest of the gaang) for being a pacifist or choosing nonviolent resistance. he has every right to make that choice for himself, and he is also twelve. what i am criticizing is the way the show presents these issues and vilifies characters who choose to resist colonialism in ways the authors don’t approve of.

atla