Why Do People Think Hazel Is An Innocent Little Fluffball Or Something Like Not Just Swearing But For

why do people think Hazel is an innocent little fluffball or something like not just swearing but for example she used to fuck up nuns so bad she was punished for it like ??? and the fandom's portraying her all like "awh shucks" "fluffnuggets" were we all reading the same book or ???

I get so mad whenever I see someone hate on Leah just because she's black, she's probably the best person to play Annabeth and Rick chose her. She fits Annabeth and the series is already so good, while yes Annabeth's appearance in the book and series are contradicting why give Leah so much hate? She's a CHILD who has a life outside playing Annabeth. Imagine how she must feel seeing all these people hating on her. Just accept that Leah plays Annabeth and get on with life already

i am on my knees asking, BEGGING, for the PJO (tv series) fandom to not ship walker and leah.

first off, they’re both minors. second, they are actual people, they are not actually percy and annabeth.

i’ve been in far too many fandoms where the line between shipping two characters and shipping the actors that play them gets blurred, and it (more often than not) ruins their friendship irl. so PLEASE let these two CHILDREN be separate from their characters.

no more "in my humble opinion", from now on it's "from my grandiose and objectively correct deductions".

reblog to cast level 5 spell: everyone who reads this gets a full night sleep

Something I think about a lot is how Rick Riordan very rarely uses "girlfriend/boyfriend" to refer to Percy and Annabeth within their perspectives. They're so intertwined, even Annabeth says in hoh that the word boyfriend isn't strong enough, because Percy was a part of her. They are a singular soul, too wrapped around each others' fates that regular labels are far too weak for them. But, Rick Riordan uses "boyfriend" a lot in Nico and Wills perspectives, not because they love each other less than percabeth, but to show how much the word means to them. Nico uses it any chance he gets- "his boyfriend," "he actually had a boyfriend," because Nico has never been able to say that before. Their struggle with their queer identities mixed with Nico's catholic guilt and chronic everyone-hates-me disease makes the fact that he has someone to call his actual boyfriend so much more important to his character development.