This Was In BBH's QSMP Fandom Wikia Page. The Last Paragraph In The Forever Section Box Under BBH's Relationships.

This was in BBH's QSMP fandom wikia page. The last paragraph in the Forever section box under BBH's relationships. "While all this is going on, Tubbo told Forever about his suspicions that Bad has kidnapped a federation worker, leading to trust issues between the two because they love miscommunication and can't talk to each other. After a very angsty exchange between the two, Forever gave Bad his daily flower and left; but shortly after they were bickering like an old married couple again. The interactions they have vary greatly, from supportive encouragement to scathing words. As such, the exact relationship is unknown."

Who wrote this? It's hilarious. I love it.

idk if its the one (they dont have micros here ig), but it might be this one

yes it is! Thank you! <3

roier isnt going to las vegas??? awww :(

The thing about the "moving away" trope in movies ... It's so specific. It gets so emotional. It's always moving away to another city or US state or country. It's always far away. If the main character is a child, the child gets sad because they have to move school. They have to leave their friends. It's supposed to be sad. If the main character is an adult, they are nervous for a big change in their life. It's usually sad tho. I CAN'T RELATE! the thing about the "returning to parents' home/ childhood home" trope in movies. The child moves out of their parents' home for whatever reasons. many years pass by. Then they decide to visit their parents home. They manage to remember their old childhood address and come back. It's emotional and nostalgic and bittersweet. I CAN'T RELATE.

My family moved a lot. I remember moving every year, for 4 or 5 years (1 house/ yr), and all the houses were in the same city. And I still attended the same school. in other words, i never had to switch schools.

yea, i did changed school and had to leave all my friends. But the houses were still in the same city. If we ever had to move city, it was the next mile. The cities were all next to each other, and the houses were maybe 30 min apart. or less.

I'm honestly surprised that an adult can remember the address of the house they lived in at age 5.

My family have since found a good house to settle and own, not rent, for at least 8 years now. (i hope that number is correct.) But there's a chance that some years later, they'll move again. They'll find a different house.

If they do decide to stay, then maybe i'll have my "return to my parents' house" moment.

What if they do move many years later? Then I can't relate to the "return to my parents' house" trope. I will have that awkward moment to ringing the doorbell of a house i grew up in but haven't visited in 5+ years, and I see someone else answering the door. I will ask if my parents have moved (if they haven't told me the new address). They will tell me that they have no idea who i'm talking about, but wish me the best of luck in finding them.

Poison list

While it's important to approach writing with creativity and imagination, it's crucial to prioritize responsible and ethical storytelling. That being said, if you're looking for information on poisons for the purpose of writing fiction, it's essential to handle the subject matter with care and accuracy. Here is a list of some common poisons that you can use in your stories:

Hemlock: Hemlock is a highly poisonous plant that has been used as a poison in various works of literature. It can cause paralysis and respiratory failure.

Arsenic: Arsenic is a toxic element that has been historically used as a poison. It can be lethal in high doses and can cause symptoms such as vomiting, abdominal pain, and organ failure.

Cyanide: Cyanide is a fast-acting poison that affects the body's ability to use oxygen. It can cause rapid loss of consciousness and cardiac arrest.

Nightshade: Nightshade plants, such as Belladonna or Deadly Nightshade, contain toxic compounds that can cause hallucinations, respiratory distress, and even death.

Ricin: Ricin is a potent poison derived from the castor bean plant. It can cause organ failure and has been used as a plot device in various fictional works.

Strychnine: Strychnine is a highly toxic alkaloid that affects the nervous system, leading to muscle spasms, convulsions, and respiratory failure.

Snake Venom: Various snake venoms can be used in fiction as deadly poisons. Different snake species have different types of venom, each with its own effects on the body.

Belladonna: Also known as Deadly Nightshade, Belladonna contains tropane alkaloids such as atropine and scopolamine. Ingesting or even touching the plant can lead to symptoms like blurred vision, hallucinations, dizziness, and an increased heart rate.

Digitalis: Digitalis, derived from the foxglove plant, contains cardiac glycosides. It has been historically used to treat heart conditions, but in high doses, it can be toxic. Overdosing on digitalis can cause irregular heart rhythms, nausea, vomiting, and visual disturbances.

Lead: Lead poisoning, often resulting from the ingestion or inhalation of lead-based substances, has been a concern throughout history. Lead is a heavy metal that can affect the nervous system, leading to symptoms such as abdominal pain, cognitive impairment, anemia, and developmental issues, particularly in children.

Mercury: Mercury is a toxic heavy metal that has been used in various forms throughout history. Ingesting or inhaling mercury vapors can lead to mercury poisoning, causing symptoms like neurological impairment, kidney damage, respiratory issues, and gastrointestinal problems.

Aconite: Also known as Wolfsbane or Monkshood, aconite is a highly toxic plant. Its roots and leaves contain aconitine alkaloids, which can affect the heart and nervous system. Ingesting aconite can lead to symptoms like numbness, tingling, paralysis, cardiac arrhythmias, and respiratory failure.

Thallium: Thallium is a toxic heavy metal that can cause severe poisoning. It has been used as a poison due to its tastelessness and ability to mimic other substances. Thallium poisoning can lead to symptoms like hair loss, neurological issues, gastrointestinal disturbances, and damage to the kidneys and liver.

When incorporating poisons into your writing, it is essential to research and accurately portray the effects and symptoms associated with them. Additionally, be mindful of the potential impact your writing may have on readers and the importance of providing appropriate context and warnings if necessary.

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