For Some Reason, Antis Brain Works Differently From People Who Actually Just Let Others Ship What They

For some reason, antis brain works differently from people who actually just let others ship what they want. Antis just run on a poorly coded program in their heads. Like seriously, if you don't like something leave it alone, that's it, its just simple.

Seriously, if you harass someone for shipping character a and character b even though they are entirely FICTIONAL, you have a problem. Got something bad to say? Keep it to yourself. If you are bothered by something, THEN DON'T BOTHER IT.

Use common sense.

thanks antis kacchako for inspired me to drawing this. pst, do not pay attention to mistakes, my English does not work at night ಥ‿ಥ

Oh so I have an of that I shipped with Fugo and in the rp they're in, they got seperated because the season 5 happened. But everyone survived in this rp and Abbacchio helped Fugo find her by literally retracing the last time she was seen to her current point in time. When they had a baby several years later, the little one was named Leona, after Abbacchio because he brought them together again. What do you think his reaction would be to being handed a baby girl and told she's named after him? :3

First of all let me just direct you to this beautiful picture I found of Baci because this is exactly the face he makes when he sees you walking towards him with this wide eyed baby that has periwinkle eyes and blonde hair. You don’t even give him a hello after all this time, stubborn as ever. You’re just approaching him with this sly look in your eyes that turns into mock shock as you look at your baby and then point out to him.

“Leona? Who’s that, huh? Is that Zio Leone? The one you’re named after? Huh? Is that him?”

You’re about to make a grown ass man cry because you just plop down next to him and put Leona in his trembling arms.

You’ve both been very close, and of course he was willing to help Fugo find you. He’s so happy he did, he knows of any other place in the world you’re the safest if you’re with Fugo and Purple Haze. And evidently you were being WELL taken care of with Fugo.

Leona usually cries when she’s handed over to strangers, but she’s heard that name so many times and been hyped up for it that she’s actually very hyper fixated on her Uncle Baci, grabbing his face and his hair and puckering up to give him kisses when you tell her.

He cries as he clutches the toddler against his chest, and she keeps screaming his name and bouncing all over him he just clings tighter.

Eventually he turns and grabs you, kissing your forehead and making you laugh at his desperation. It’s been too long, you tell him, and you’re not going to be kept away from your family any longer.

He understands that Fugo did what he had to do so that he might find you again, it was hard to let his family go, and the fact that Abbacchio understood this and forgave him so that he could help him find you, of course Leona would be his namesake.

Fugo would have done all that and more, and he intends to now that the four of you are reunited.

God help this poor boy because he’s still holding that baby and crying.

No seriously send help because he’s getting snot bubbles all over the baby.

Credit: Ashley McMinn

jolyne n gator 🐊

[its on redbubble!]

*clears voice, taps microphone*

kazan in a maid uniform

that’s all, have a nice day

This is a compiled list of some of my favorite pieces of short horror fiction, ranging from classics to modern-day horror, and includes links to where the full story can be read for free. Please be aware that any of these stories may contain subject matter you find disturbing, offensive, or otherwise distressing. Exercise caution when reading. Image art is from Scarecrow: Year One.

PSYCHOLOGICAL: tense, dread-inducing horror that preys upon the human psyche and aims to frighten on a mental or emotional level. 

“The Frolic” by Thomas Ligotti, 1989

“Button, Button” by Richard Matheson, 1970

“89.1 FM” by Jimmy Juliano, 2015

“The Yellow Wallpaper” by Charlotte Perkins Gilman, 1892

“Death at 421 Stockholm Street“ by C.K. Walker, 2016

“The Ones Who Walk Away from Omelas” by Ursula K. Le Guin, 1973

“An Empty Prison” by Matt Dymerski, 2018

“A Suspicious Gift” by Algernon Blackwood, 1906

CURSED: stories concerning characters afflicted with a curse, either by procuring a plagued object or as punishment for their own nefarious actions.

“How Spoilers Bleed” by Clive Barker, 1991

“A Warning to the Curious” by M.R. James, 1925

“each thing i show you is a piece of my death” by Stephen J. Barringer and Gemma Files, 2010

“The Road Virus Heads North” by Stephen King, 1999

“Ring Once for Death” by Robert Arthur, 1954

“The Mary Hillenbrand Cassette“ by Jimmy Juliano, 2016

“The Monkey’s Paw” by W.W. Jacobs, 1902

MONSTERS: tales of ghouls, creeps, and everything in between.

“The Curse of Yig” by H.P. Lovecraft and Zealia Bishop, 1929 

“The Oddkids” by S.M. Piper, 2015

“Nightmare at 20,000 Feet” by Richard Matheson

“The Graveyard Rats” by Henry Kuttner, 1936

“Tall Man” by C.K. Walker, 2016 

“The Quest for Blank Claveringi“ by Patricia Highsmith, 1967

“The Showers” by Dylan Sindelar, 2012

CLASSICS: terrifying fiction written by innovators of literary horror. 

“The Tell-Tale Heart” by Edgar Allan Poe, 1843

“The Interlopers” by Saki, 1919 

“The Statement of Randolph Carter“ by H.P. Lovecraft, 1920

“The Damned Thing” by Ambrose Pierce, 1893

“The Legend of Sleepy Hollow” by Washington Irving, 1820 

“August Heat” by W.F. Harvey, 1910

“The Black Cat” by Edgar Allan Poe, 1843

SUPERNATURAL: stories varying from spooky to sober, featuring lurking specters, wandering souls, and those haunted by ghosts and grief. 

“Nora’s Visitor” by Russell R. James, 2011

“The Pale Man” by Julius Long, 1934

“A Collapse of Horses” by Brian Evenson, 2013

“The Jigsaw Puzzle” by J.B. Stamper, 1977 

“The Mayor Will Make A Brief Statement and then Take Questions” by David Nickle, 2013

“The Night Wire” by H.F. Arnold, 1926 

“Postcards from Natalie” by Carrie Laben, 2016

UNSETTLING: fiction that explores particularly disturbing topics, such as mutilation, violence, and body horror. Not recommended for readers who may be offended or upset by graphic content.  

“Survivor Type” by Stephen King, 1982

“I’m On My Deathbed So I’m Coming Clean…” by M.J. Pack, 2018

“In the Hills, the Cities” by Clive Barker, 1984

“The New Fish” by T.W. Grim, 2013

“The Screwfly Solution” by Racoona Sheldon, 1977

“In the Darkness of the Fields” by Ho_Jun, 2015 

“The October Game” by Ray Bradbury, 1948

“I Have No Mouth, and I Must Scream” by Harlan Ellison, 1967 

HAPPY READING, HORROR FANS!