u/BlogofHRSimile

Image 1 — Do you guys think Madame Morrible deserves to be in the Pure Evil wiki? (Read description)
Image 2 — Do you guys think Madame Morrible deserves to be in the Pure Evil wiki? (Read description)
▲ 70 r/wicked

Do you guys think Madame Morrible deserves to be in the Pure Evil wiki? (Read description)

Here's the website. https://pure-evil-villains.fandom.com/wiki/Pure\_Evil\_Wiki It's dedicated to villains in media who have little to know redeeming good qualities and are completely 100 percent evil. And each character page lists reasons as to why they are.

Personally, I think Morrible deserves to be there for these reasons.

- She was absolutely cruel to Glinda at Shiz. I think we all know about the famous scene where she gives Glinda her wand and accepts her into her class. She straight up says that the only reason she's doing it is because Elphaba said she'd quit if Morrible wouldn't do this, and that Morrible truly thinks Glinda doesn't have what it takes.

- Speaking of that scene, let's go back to the scene where Morrible accepts Elphaba into her private class, she states that "she'll accept no other student". Glinda hears this, and is upset, especially because Glinda already put in to study in her class. Usually in scenes like this, the character says things like that, as a means to unintentionally disappoint the character who they are unaware is close to them. But personally, I think Morrible was completely aware Glinda was close enough to listen and said it just to upset her intentionally.

- After Elphaba and Glinda meet the wizard and he and Morrible reveal their plans, and after Elphaba wants no part in it, Morrible immediately betrays Elphaba and dubs her the "evil wicked witch" to all of Oz. Not only being the one responsible for Oz's citizens despising her, but it shows that the only reason that she ever accepted Elphaba and her powers, was because she intended to use Elphaba for her own selfish desires.

- She also is responsible for the death of Elphaba's sister Nessa (who by the way, was also loyal to Morrible and the Wizard) just so that Elphaba can come out of hiding, so they could capture her. It proves that Morrible has no remorse or regret in her actions, and doesn't care who she has to hurt or kill to obtain what she desires.

But that's just my take. What do you all think?

u/BlogofHRSimile — 2 days ago
▲ 33 r/SuperMarioGalaxy+1 crossposts

Mother of the stars (mother's day special)

For this mother's day, I decided to pay tribute to the mother of the stars. Rosalina, from Super Mario Galaxy. I just finished the first game and I gotta say, I adored the storybook that's included in the game. The book details the origin of Rosalina and how she became the mother of the lumas. It's a sweet, simple, yet emotional story, that heavily tackles the themes of the meaning of being a mother. Helping your children grow up to become something greater than they are.

So have a great mother's day everyone. Remember to show the love and appreciation to your mother, and do something nice for her. 🤗

Link to DA version here. https://www.deviantart.com/cutebutwrong/art/Mother-of-the-Stars-Mothers-Day-special-1331405205

u/BlogofHRSimile — 4 days ago

On the one hand, if Tenn is saved, you have to sacrifice either violet or Louis. Both of them are Clementine's love interests, and both of them are amazing characters. To see either of them die is horrific. But on the other hand, if you kill Tenn, you give Minerva exactly what she wants and that psycho traitor dies happy, which is so frustrating. Neither option is a good option, but personally, I think AJ shooting Tenn is slightly better.

If you made AJ kill Lilly in the previous episode he will say that he enjoyed it. Despite what we think of Lilly, that's still a messed up thing to say you enjoy killing. Do I think shooting Tenn helps AJ also grow as a survivor, showing that killing is definitely something you shouldn't like, but also is something that just might save your life or the life of another. Part of being a survivor in the walking dead is the will to make the hard calls, even if you don't want too.

u/BlogofHRSimile — 10 days ago