>>3521359I have a number of them, all original they are; truly, it is a surprise, to me, that there are so few considering her popularity. I plan, too, to make more; I would say one that is visually aesthetic, but, insofar as they're of here, they could no be more beautiful.
>>3521502>My heart tends to beat rapidly when thinking of her and I like to translate that into my posts here. Just as it would be difficult - a nigh impossible task, indeed - to walk about on a bright, summer afternoon and bask not in the warm glow of the sun - so too is it difficult for us not to see how much you care for her. Verily, both quality and quantity are yours in post and prose: you description of Sheik's story shows as much.
>That is quite the backstoryThat's only part of it, in truth. I willfully excluded all the minutiae and particularities of her story as we are told it and emphasized the foundation to portray the situation as objectively as possible. In the future, questions willing, I'll divulge more. In regards to TTG, the show focuses on meta humor: purposely nonsensical and illogical for comedic effect. The ironic thing is that those, there, who mishandle her character do so as part of their job. This is in contrast to supposedly legitimate writers who, as I said, are tasked with preserving the integrity of the character and end up writing her as if it was a parody. I despise the show, though, so enough of that.
>>3521506>>3521508>>3521509My friend, I see and empathize completely. Know, though, that no task is as noble as that which she completed: one completed so that others may live. Stories as old as writing itself tell us of the venerability of sacrifice for an honorable cause. Your Sheik saw the past through the eyes of the prosecuted and poor; she saw what was at stake and knew what needed to be done, and she did it without hesitation at the expense of her independent existence. Indeed, can you ask for a soul as virtuous than hers?
(con't)
