I r otaku

I live on my Ipad :D
  • ask me anything
  • rss
  • archive
  • The Significance of Bakugou’s Hero Name

    raeynbowboi:

    image

    The first name Bakugou gives himself is “King Explosion Murder” which Midnight rightfully remarks as being unacceptable. Bakugou takes a moment to reconsider, but the part of the name he changes is what’s interesting.

    image

    The part he chooses to alter is the noble title attached to the “Explosion Murder”. While some might just see it as an alteration of the exact same word, let me and my research on medieval history shed some light on this small detail. Within the European Feudal System, the nobility went in descending order of King, Duke, Count, Earl, Baron, Lord. Out of all of these, a Lord was the lowest rank a nobleman could hold, often serving as a medieval equivalent to a mayor, or if he was even lower in stature, he might only be Lord of a single manor house, ruling only over workers and peasants who plowed his land. Had Bakugou chosen to change his hero name to say, Emperor Explosion Murder, he would have been elevating himself to an even higher noble title, but instead he took himself from a king to the lowest position within the noble hierarchy that he could. Heck, even many barons were of extremely low power and significance, some even only holding the title in name with no actual legal responsibilities or lands to govern in service to the crown. As such, a mere Lord is a far cry from the all powerful king title he held before. This means that when Bakugou looked at the hero name Midnight disapproved of, the part of the name he thought she found inappropriate was calling himself a king, and he willingly lowered it to the most lowly and humble rank within the aristocracy. While, sure, he didn’t humble himself down to the level of a gentleman or a yeoman, but it still shows a level of humility and self-reflection that is easy to overlook.

    • 2 years ago
    • 526 notes
  • “Yuuri lemme smash”
    — Viktor Nikiforov (episodes 1-8)
    • 2 years ago
    • 2003 notes
  • thatgreenmarty:

    image
    image

    That totally happened, right? Right?

    A thank you to @snuffysbox for the cute reference!

    • 2 years ago
    • 184 notes
  • smearedcopicstain:

    So I was looking at some official BNHA art and I made a terrible comparison

    image
    • 2 years ago
    • 67 notes
  • awkwardtodoroki:

    image

    This is the best thing that has ever been submitted to me, oh my god!

    There is so much in this picture to take in and it’s all beautiful.

    • 2 years ago
    • 893 notes
  • blue-janes:

    Getting new glasses be like going from seeing shit like this:

    image

    To seeing shit like this:

    image
    • 2 years ago
    • 3365 notes
  • kihublue:

    isharton:

    Thing i learned some time ago! 
    hope you all find it helpful ( perspective grids can be your friend!)

    image

    HOW DID I NOT KNOW THIS

    (via butterscotchwm-deactivated20181)

    • 2 years ago
    • 249348 notes
  • (via essenkay)

    • 2 years ago
    • 2273 notes
  • boxorino:
“ pom-seedss:
“ atreefullofstars:
“ reading-wanderer:
“ babyboomerbullshit:
“whyyyyy do we need cursive anywayyyy
”
Most people don’t even use cursive for signatures. Eventually, they all just dissolve into squiggles.
Plus Some people’s...

    boxorino:

    pom-seedss:

    atreefullofstars:

    reading-wanderer:

    babyboomerbullshit:

    whyyyyy do we need cursive anywayyyy

    Most people don’t even use cursive for signatures. Eventually, they all just dissolve into squiggles.

    Plus Some people’s cursive can be pretty unreadable even when they do put in the effort.

    Oh noooooooo, society is chaaaaaaanging, what will we dooooooo~???

    I was taught cursive, told I would need it in high school when we started writing essays.

    Teachers didn’t accept anything in cursive. By the end of highschool teachers were not accepting hand-written essays and everything had to be typed. Though, they assured me cursive would probably be a thing in university because you have to write essays in class sometimes too and wouldn’t have access to computer to type it up.

    In university, we were warned, that cursive can be a faster method of writing, but harder to make legible when writing quickly. We were warned if the professor couldn’t easily and quickly tell what we were saying, it would count as not having written anything. This included in-class exam essays on a time limit. So no one used cursive.

    So while I was constantly being assured that cursive would be very useful when I grew up, it only became increasingly obsolete.

    Why would we continue to teach obsolete skills? Why waste the time?

    That being said… kids are exposed to a lot of different fonts… some of which are cursive. I think they can figure it out.

    cursive is more of an art form than it is a way of life now a days and i appreciate the beauty of the script but its not practical unless you can do it really well and quickly for anything school related tbh.

    (via butterscotchwm-deactivated20181)

    • 3 years ago
    • 58190 notes
  • XD

    XD

    (via thefuuuucomics)

    • 3 years ago
    • 201630 notes
© 2011–2021 I r otaku
Next page
  • Page 1 / 3350