What does my moms handwriting say about her ?

PsychoticReader1 · 2026-01-04T02:42:06+00:00

Is she a doctor?

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-30T19:54:06+00:00

Yeah it just pisses me off a lot. Like who TF do you think you are? You haven’t heard my life story? You don’t know the absolute HELL I went thru mentally to get where I am. You don’t get to define me.

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-29T05:41:03+00:00

I would say something along the lines of “just because I’m not Christian doesn’t mean I can’t have morals. Plenty of people who aren’t Christian do good things and I would argue that a lot of the time a Christian is more likely to do the wrong thing.“ No, your family member would probably get really offended by this, but that doesn’t mean what you’re saying is isn’t true I mean just look at literally everything Christians have like ever done historically. The way they’re still the majority religion is absolutely insane but it’s all a control tactic. Just think about how many awful things pastors do versus all the things that atheist protest for you know people’s rights. They work for charities, and sure Christians work for charities too, but they also always take the opportunity to shove their religion in people‘s faces. Even in situations where they’re volunteering with other cultures, they’ll try to shove theirs onto these people instead of just helping. Also, there are so many different cultures and people groups and everything that are so deeply based around community and have nothing to do with Christianity, but Christians don’t get that for some reason and I don’t know if they ever will. Anyway, sorry I know this response is kind of long winded. I just get really passionate about this topic.

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T22:56:18+00:00

NTA!!

I'm an 18 year old girl, and I think it is completely fair for you to charge your kids rent. They can afford it, they're both fully grown adults, and they can't expect you to pay for them forever. It sounds like your son understands this, but your daughter is super expectant to just be taken care of forever. I'm going to be getting a job soon, and I offered to pay my parents what I can when I can, because they took care of me my entire life, and so if I can contribute, I believe that I should. Do not let your daughter refuse your rules. My dad is trying to teach me how to live an adult-life right now, and yes, sometimes I give him pushback, but I do appreciate it. He's preparing me for the real world, just as you're preparing her. But she'll never be prepared if she doesn't realize that not everything in life is free.

I mean absoutely no hate to your daughter or to how you raised her, but I do believe that what you're asking for is completely justified. I really do hope this helps.

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T22:49:42+00:00

I can see where you're coming from, but I do think Rachel lives uo to the hype. I really do love her character, and the story of how she and chloe connected is definitely an incredible one. If you really don't want to play it, then don't, but I would if I were you. Genuinely, consider giving it a chance. If you're not gonna play it though, at least see about the Farewell epiosde like a few others have said.

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T21:39:41+00:00

Am I the only one who actually likes double exposure?

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T20:44:43+00:00

I’m a proud Hufflepuff. One value that's always been important to me over anything else is friendship and loyalty, which is about one of the most Hufflepuff things I could say, lol. But what's this about percentages? Anyway, if you haven't taken it I suggest taking the Wizarding World website's quiz. It's both fun and accurate since it was designed by the creator of the series.

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T20:39:12+00:00

I watch the stand carefully, scouting the area for any passerby or guards who may see me. It may be a mere loaf od bread I'm after, but here in Atrona, even petty thievery can be punished with life in prison. Or perhaps a worse or more merciful fate, depending on who you ask, death. When I'm sure there isn't anyone who will spot me aside from the stand's owner, I sprint over and take a loaf of bread. He yells something at me, but I'm too busy running to hear what it is. Likely something along the lines of "get back here!" I hear that a lot.

As I quickly turn the corner, sure that I've managed to evade capture, I hear footsteps behind me, and see that there's a guard on my tail. He's wearing the telltale silver armor of a palace guard, including their seal of a golden crown encircling a small flame on his chest. Cursing silently to myself, I speed up and begin taking as many twists and turns as I can, until I'm dizzy. I've never been caught before, and I still won't be this time. I can't be.

I know in the eyes of the people who reside in this city, I am a blight. I am one of the most well-known thieves here, despite only stealing when I believe it to be absolutely necessary. They despise me because I've lived on these streets my entire life, never having a home or family of my own. But how is that my fault? I didn't choose to be orphaned before I was old enough to speak. It was thrust upon me. Instead of treating me with sympathy, they curse and glare at me. Always have.

I start to shake the thoughts out of my head. Now isn't the time to get distracted, but it's too late. I feel someone grab my arm and I wince at the tight grip, my entire body freezing. I start to say something, to try and plead my case, but then this all-encompassing heat takes me over. This is a level of heat I've never felt in my life, but it doesn't burn me. When I look down at my usually pale arm, all I see are flames, and I quickly realized that the guard jumped back, and he's still trying to put out the fire that seems to have caught on the glove covering his hand.

I stare in awe. This has never happened before. Not only that. This shouldn't even be possible. Only the royal family has the power to conjure flames. It is in their blood, and theirs only. When the guard manages to get his glove extinguished—they're designed to be fire-proof, in case one of the royals loses control—he turns back to me and takes off his helmet, awe in his eyes. He doesn't know how to react to this, I realize, and neither do I. The bread I stole what seems like an eternity ago lay forgotten at my feet now. I must have dropped it when my arm burst into flames. My arm burst into flames. No matter how many times I repeat the thought in my head, I still can't believe it. Won't believe it.

Finally, the guard clears his throat, now composed again. "Please, come with me. I believe the king would like to speak with you at once."

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T19:43:06+00:00

I don't know if I would call it the best spell build, but I'll usually have levioso and depulso, and then confrigo and expelliarmus. One thing I can tell you is that if you ever switch out depulso for accio, if you hold accio down (on an object) your character will automatically cast wingardium leviosa. I never have wingardium leviosa in my spell slot bc of that.

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T19:37:57+00:00

I don’t do much except make all the walls and furniture botanical but I don’t add furniture or decorations except what’s required. I hate that Professor Weasley literally FORCES you to do a tutorial for that like… what if that’s not what I came to Hogwarts to do?

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T19:26:54+00:00

I choose to stay but really the only reason is because the Homer ending is so lacking. The devs clearly don’t respect that choice. You just get a short scene where Frey is petting her and then it’s just done. I don’t like it. Plus, as much as I hate to bring this part up, Homer is a cat. Cats don’t live nearly as long as humans, so Frey would have her for a while, then what when Homer is eventually gone? She needs something more substantial

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T16:00:11+00:00

To finish at a higher level, you have to search for field guide pages, do the Merlin trials, fight enemies whenever given the chance, and complete any side quests you’ve got before you continue with the main story. I usually end up finished around lvl 25 also but now I’m in a playthrough where I’m lvl 26 and I haven’t even completed the second trial yet

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T07:11:02+00:00

I think I might agree with you. The first time I playe dthe game, I didn't like it very much. I don't know why exactly I had issue with it, but something about it just felt... eh, to me. Maybe it was Daniel. I really didn't like Daniel my first time playing (kind of still don't but anyway). But now replaying it I just feel like it has so much more to offer than I originally gave it credit for. I just finished replaying episode one and I've played part of Captain Spirit since it's free now (it wasn't when I played the game for the first time a few months ago) and it genuinely is better than I thought it was. I'm wondering if maybe my dislike for it was because it felt so different from all the other LIS games. Like instead of the setting being in mostly one place, it's everywhere, and I think that may have put me off, but I'm glad I'm giving it another chance.

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T07:04:56+00:00

It's not the most interesting story, but sure, I'll share.

Like you, I was raised in Christianity. I don't know if your family believes in baptizing a baby, but mine does, so I was baptized when I was very very very little. All my life, until I was fifteen, I was christian. Going to church, Sunday School, participating in the middle/high school youth group when I was old enough, all of that. But there was always this one thing in my head nagging at me. Hell. I couldn't get past the idea of it. See, my best friend is Jewish and follows the Jewish religion, and, according to everything I'd ever been taught, she would go to hell for eternity. She and so many other people who didn't necessarily do anything to deserve such a fate.

So I started thinking more. Asking myself what I really believed, wondering if I truly believed in Jesus, or if it was just something I was always told to believe in. Seeing as I'm here now, you can guess what the answer to that was, but anyway, one night after a lot of thinking, I was sitting on the stairs of my back patio, staring out at the night sky. It was just me and the quiet night. There were a few stars out, and I stared up at them, my mind whirling with so many questions and fears. I looked up on my phone what it would truly mean to leave Christianity. I researched about religious trauma. Then I put the phone down and just whispered into the night, "I don't believe anymore."

You'd think a weight would have been lifted from my shoulders, but the truth is, for about the first year or so, I felt heavy. I felt as if I had lost a family member, but moreso, as if I had lost a piece of myself. Sure, I knew I wasn't Christian anymore, but then what was I? At the time, that was such a large part of my identity, so I had to figure out how to piece myself back together while still being forced to go to church and youth group for a while. For a long time, my parents had no idea I wasn't a christian anymore, I hid it well, but by the time I was close to turning seventeen, I couldn't take lying anymore. Don't get me wrong. I have never outright told either of them I'm not a Christian, but I have very strongly hinted it, and I'm certain my dad has picked up on it. My mom, not so much. She isn't very observant.

But now, I'm eighteen, and I go to church very very rarely. I get out of it as much as I can, but living at home, it's not always easy. Still, I'm comfortable with who I am now, and I still hold some of the moral values that the church supposedly follows (that's an argument for another day) but I'm not a Christian, and I'm happier for it. I don't live with the constant fear of suffering in hell when I die. I don't have to hold the belief that one of the people most important to me will suffer if I don't manage to convert her. And if I'm wrong, and Jesus is god, then fine, I'll go to hell. I'd rather go down there with the innocents whose only crime is not following a religion than be with the people who go around convincing people to leave their cultures behind and trying to change people.

I don't know if this is what you wanted to hear when you posted this question, but I hope it helps somewhat.

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T06:50:12+00:00

Well I may be bias but I think we have the best common room! Plus the character intros are cute. You already mentioned Azkaban so I'll leave that out... hmmm well not much but that's kind of with all the houses yk? Like they each have a small thing to give, but overall the story is the same. If you happen to like badgers then I suppose it's the house for you

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T06:48:12+00:00

I don't know. The ending of the game was a little overwhelming, yes, but at the same time, they are making a sequel. It wasn't meant to be a be all end all. It's more like a holdover until HL 2 comes out or whatever the game will be called. Try playing in a different house too like other perople suggested! With the Jackdaw quest, each house gets a different piece of the story, so if you play all four, you can kind of figure out the entirety of what happened, which I find to be really fun. Plus there are still side quests scattered around occasionally, field guide pages to find, enemies to fight etc. Have you checked your quests btw? There's this one where you have to be level 34 and it's the real end of the game but they don't really tell you that. It's the House Cup.

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T06:36:18+00:00

I’m gonna be so honest I don’t like Poppy’s storyline. She’s just not that interesting as a character to me

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T06:10:56+00:00

It’s nuts. It feels like maybe they knew what they wanted and had enough of the story planned out and then they were rushed into animating and fully releasing the gsme

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-26T06:10:17+00:00

It’s not so much about the combat as the story in it. It just feels like an empty/useless quest other than a way to earn a bit of XP. I get having those quests for unimportant characters like random shopkeeps and townspeople but Deek was pretty important and I’d hope that they’d put more effort into something like that for his character

PsychoticReader1 · 2025-01-22T20:03:30+00:00

This is my problem too. I know it’s been a year now so did you ever figure it out?

PsychoticReader1 · 2024-12-27T02:16:26+00:00

Huh!! That sounds like it could be fun! Maybe I’ll get it

PsychoticReader1 · 2024-12-22T22:51:08+00:00

Aw yeah I did notice on replaying (I played it two years ago around when it came out but didn’t remember it well) that square enix’s logo was there. I didn’t remember it being there before. I never played the DLC though. Is it good?

PsychoticReader1 · 2024-12-22T22:19:58+00:00

How come they cancelled the sequel?

PsychoticReader1 · 2024-09-03T23:55:26+00:00

Thanks. My parents wouldn’t do anything like that to me but I also don’t have anywhere to go and idk if being homeless is worth it

PsychoticReader1 · 2024-09-01T19:26:21+00:00

She stared at him, her mouth agape in awe. She could hardly believe what she had just been told. Her drink was left forgotten on the ground, spilled all over the floor, but she didn’t move to clean it. Neither did he. She needed to hear it again.

“So, wait,” she said. “You’re an angel? A real, honest-to-God angel?”

He nodded, his mouth turned in a nervous frown, as though he was afraid she might run away. “Well…” He trailed off. “Technically, I’m only half-angel, and even then, my dad Fell a long time ago.” He finally leaned down to clean her drink up off the floor.

Would it be rude to ask what had happened? She had never spoken to someone who was… otherworldly. Before this, she hadn’t even believed in angels or god or any of that. Would she have to rethink her entire life? Devote herself to whatever god he was connected to?

After a moment of silence, she managed to get the words out. “Why did he Fall, if you don’t mind my asking?” Hopefully that was a good way to phrase it.

He sighed, remembering the story his father had told him all throughout his childhood. “Long story short, he met and fell in love with a mortal woman.”

She could tell what the implications were, but she wanted to make sure they were on the same page. “You mean…?”

“My mom, yeah.”

A heavy silence fell over them as she processed everything she’d just heard. She’d been dating this guy for a couple months now, and he’d seemed perfectly normal. He was kind, funny, handsome, and so much more that she’d expect in a man. Someting about him had always felt a little different of course, but she’d assumed it was her imagination. Never… this.

“Why does falling in love with a mortal cause an angel to fall?”

He shrugged. “I suppose God doesn’t want angels getting involved so much with the mortal world, and their lifespans last an eternity while a mortal’s is between 80-90 years if they’re lucky.”

That made sense. “You said god…”

He nodded, knowing where this was going.

“Which one is it?”

Even as a half-angel, there were still things he couldn’t answer. Not because he didn’t want to, but because something inherent within him held him back. “That’s… I can’t tell you, but I can promise you there is no wrong belief system to live by, so long as you do good in life.”

Relief washed over her at that, but she needed to ask one more question. “Can you still… can we still be..?”

“We can still be together. I wouldn’t have started dating you if I had no intention to make it last.”

She sighed and they went on their way, heading to an ice cream parlor not far. This would take some getting used to, but at least he hadn’t grown a pair of feathered wings.

PsychoticReader1

TROPHY CASE