5 Votes in Poll
Plus, some of the people on it still have lives ahead of them. And they all have at least one person who cares for them. For example, for all her MANY faults, Amber Heard does love her daughter.
5 Votes in Poll
The same way Joker manipulates Harley Quinn into feeling bad for him. It tells both audiences and Carrie "Be sad. Be afraid. Now give into those negative emotions. Embrace every dark, sick, and inhuman part of your soul. And do everything to them, they did to her/you... only worse. Don't be better. Be judge, jury, and executioner. All morality revolves around Carrie/you. And all her suffering is a cosmic injustice that must die."
These are the same feelings and thoughts I once had. And in avoiding getting expelled from school, I learned an important hard truth Aesop that this book does the opposite. "Life isn't fair. Because the universe is indifferent. It does not care who suffers and who makes suffer." My parents and teachers spent years teaching me that whenever I got violent with bullies and I said the bullies started it. And in the end, they used Scare em Straight on me. Plus, the teachers and parents expected me to be better then my bullies. So I expected the same from Carrie. And I'm disappointed in her and her fans. No matter how much your life sucks, you are responsible for your own actions. No one else is.
Plus, Chris is no character. She's an excuse.
^^Careful when you see them in reality. Don't suffer the fate I nearly did.
How flat, stereotypical, and one dimensional she is. And how emotionally manipulative Carrie is. I was also bullied in school and fought back, and got in trouble all the time. Eventually, I got detentions, suspensions, was grounded, and denied everything I liked at home. And if I complained that this wasn't fair when the bullies started it, teachers and parents told me I had no right to get violent, I was responsible for my own actions, that this was about me and not them, and my teachers and parents expected me to be better then those bullies.
Eventually, after strangling bully in Middle-School, I was given two choices. Three month's of detention, suspension, and punishment at home, or be expelled and sent to a juvie school where people would not only bully me, but hit me back and no one would care. I was even shown such a school, and some of the students warned me that if I continued getting violent when bullied, I would become like them. Some of those students were even raped in school and they begged me to not repeat their mistakes. I very quickly chose the detention, suspension, and home punishment option, and never attacked anyone in school after that.
Needless to say, Stephen King's story disgusts me. I expected Ms. White to be better then those who hurt her. Not become worse and more dangerous. And in the end, she became more dangerous and hurt those who had no part in her life. She is responsible for her own actions. Shifting the blame to others is dumb, dangerous, and immature. I accept responsibility for my school violence, and I'm NOT repeating those mistakes. Life and morality does not revolve around one person.
Well, her lack of a past certainly helps. Characters like Chrysalis and Cozy have no past, no origin. We're shown nothing about them that would allow us to relate to sympathize. They are empty and undefined. And have no clear or understandable motivation except evil. That's all that define them.
And this is how the real life state and ruling class want us to see criminals. Not as people with understandable pasts, desire's, and motivations. Not as people who've been conditioned by the circumstances of their birth. Not as people who may have been victims, but agents of evil.
Because if we view them not as true being with relatable experiences, we won't feel bad when their given fates worse then death without trial... but it's ok. The good authority does that them. And we're not supposed to question the good authority.
And this could have been a chance for Twiley to learn something. That Equestria has a dark side to it that's kept hidden from the public. And a lot of fanon stories show this. And it's essential that kids learn that society has dark sides to it. Because often a perfect and good society is just a facade.
Oh my. How? 39 is too soon.
Pretty good.
That depends on writing.
Look, I voiced my least favorite. And if any of you have issues with that, that's your problem. Not mine.
And I see you are an anti-intellectual person who's afraid of the truth.
It's a good one if you are highly cultured.
^^ Well, Balon was the same character. The difference is he had an understandable motive. He wasn't just "MWAHAHAHAHA! I'm a god who hates humility and loves pride!" that was already cliche. What a waste of Mark Hamil's talent.
Ozai. Just a flt one note "MWAHAHAHA! I'm a badly written ozymandus vibe that was outdated when it was first written and anti pride propaganda!" Plus, he's a ripoff of Balon Greyjoy.
Here are the songs if you are curious
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IBxoPZ_vgM8
For me, I gotta go with the Father. Udoroth may be more violent. But there are people like the Father who do the same real world abuse everyday... and get away. Plus, since Children of the Moon is meant to be a metaphor for the struggles of LGBT people, and me being transgender, the song relates to me more.
18 Votes in Poll
Well, Sera has entered the same slippery slope. She thinks that Sinners will rise against Heaven if they grow too numerous.
They were afraid of two groups for the same reasons. It's one of the ironies of xenophobes. And for all his harshness, I think Seti did care about his sons. And a lot of real life xenophobes believe the groups they target are after those they care about.
You know, the two media that these two are from are very similar in some ways. And very different in others. While one is pro-god and gives communities to Heaven's actions, the other calls them into account. I wonder if HH will reveal that the 10th Plague was actually done by Exorcists?
Well, those with power often do fear those beneath them will try to take everything they have. Not just power, but those they care about. Like how confederate soldiers not only fought for and believed in slavery. But also for their homes and families which they did protect. Seti and Sera are the same. At least that's what I got.