Gosh, yeah that sounds like an absolute mess. I’m not really surprised to hear it.
Feeling relieved to be only a casual fan of FNAF and not have to wade through all this…
Honestly it sounds like Scott’s reaction to LadyFiszi is exactly the same as when antis put together a callout. All the stuff that they prioritize is about fiction and the person’s actual bad behavior is an afterthought if its included at all.
Reblog with a picture of your F/O (and a short description of you want) and I will give you a hat for them and my heacanon for their role in a noir au.
Could you maybe do my boy, Keigo?
Uh, very brief and watered down description would be that he’s the son of a Villain who was later sold to a government agency by his mom to be trained as a highly specialized Hero.
I see him in a handsome brown fedora!
My noir au headcanon for him is that he is an agent with the newly formed Federal Bureau of Investigation, organized crime division, and investigating a certain crime family leads him to discover certain uncomfortable truths about his own family…
Some people got curious about the wand and fabric collections I mentioned in this post. Here’s a post about my wand collection!
There are currently 71 wands in my collection, representing at least 65 different species of tree, shrub, and vine. These include commonly worked domestic woods like cedar, oak, and walnut; softer woods like willow; exotic hardwoods like ebony, rosewood, and cocobolo; some really pretty spalted or burl woods such as buckeye burl or spalted tamarind; and some weird ones like black mangrove or Oriental bittersweet vine.
All of the colors and patterns you see are natural. Wood is just like that; it’s more colorful than people think. The burgundy one, for example, is purpleheart, and the black and gold striped one is bocote. Some of them also glow yellow or orange under black light, like yellowheart and honey locust.
The most unusual wand in my collection is probably a wand made of Irish bog oak that is 7,000-8,000 years old. The wand people seem to comment on most is the spiral ebony wand with runes carved into the handle. (I guess it looks like something a badass goth witch would have lol.) My favorite wand is Osage orange wood.
The variety of patterns and colors is really amazing. Different woods also have different textures, too. Aspen is probably one of the most lightweight, and feels practically made of cardboard. Lignum vitae is incredibly dense and heavy and feels like it was carved from stone.
I polish them all with beeswax & mineral oil fairly often. It makes them smell really good and the wood feels buttery soft afterward. Then I usually sort them as I put them away. Sometimes alphabetically, sometimes by color, sometimes by native continent, or sometimes I sort them into groups like “known for their flowers” (wild rose, wisteria, lilac) or “produces fruit” (plum, apricot, apple).
So yeah! That’s my wand collection, one of my main special interests. I see it as a sort of art collection and nature collection, combined in one.
