HeroForge Figrky K Prbehu Sekera Z Bronzu, Rno Zo Zlata.

HeroForge figúrky k príbehu Sekera z bronzu, rúno zo zlata.

Sýkorka - veštkyňa a kňažka Veľkej matky Astérios - niekdajší strážca a býčí veľkňaz krétskeho labyrintu Ahurmuna - chetitský bojovník v sprievode trójskeho princa Kyrias - trácky bojovník v sprievode trójskeho princa Podarkés - trójsky princ na diplomatickej ceste do Podkarpatia Sokol - vladyka Sokolieho hniezda a Sýkorkin brat Iáson - ten, čo sa zmocnil zlatého rúna a má zálusk na jantár Médea - kňažka Hekaté, Iásonova partnerka Orfeus - spevák so schopnosťou omámiť poslucháčov Théseus - ten, čo vzal krétsky labyrint útokom a takmer zabil Astéria jeden z dvojčat Kálais a Zétes - okrídlení polobohovia, deti Borea

Zdroj - Ďuro Červenák Fans, facebook.com

And sometimes they might be able to tell the difference, but...

A) That does not make unease and tension go away and so they insist on distance.

B) They don't have a smoking clue how to receive it.

Maybe it leaves them numb and at loss of reciprocal response. Maybe it goes further and something in them rises irrate and defensive, like a nausea cramping your stomach when you, a lactose intolerant, drink a bit of milk.

The very care and gentleness seem revolting, puts them on spot and unbalances. It is wrong to accept, or they're gonna ruin it at some point, they will have to bend backwards and it will chafe, it doesn't make sense, or thousand other things. They are unlikable, undeserving, dangerous, let-downs, deceivers, also not interested in getting indebted and tied up in expectations. To them this affectionate offer is more of a demand or annoyance. Beside being callous and indifferent by nature (yes, that exists), this reaction, especially distress, can be result of distant to neglectful or alternatively too intrusive upbringing. Of having to self-sooth and/or being always the bad one. Parents and kids too different from each other. Or too similar. And possibly too haragued by external circumstances, possibly being in some funk. Avoidant attachment style, but more extreme version. Maybe waaay more extreme version. Shelter dogs give fearful-avoidant vibe which is wack to deal with by the way. And this is more stable, but might be approaching the tresshold of f-a.

And someone might grow up in such a household and still become a fairly open affectionate individual (there are genes, other close relationships, out-of-home environment, one's status/place in the world, strong formative experiences, later finding really compatible company...). And someone else might become really closed off. Combination with brain wiring and biochemistry of not average variety can spice things up too.

And some might crave it deep down, but the push-pull between reawakend yearning and deep-entrenched protective counter-reaction is akin to very seams of one's self being ripped apart.

And some others might be divorced from it to the point of permanent aloof state. They are as good as feral. Not rabid (at least not neccessarily). But feral all the same.

i love when characters get angry when they're frightened. shelter dog characters. i love when they bite, not able to tell the difference between a hand that feeds and a hand that strikes. there is no difference. a hand is a hand is a fist. i love characters that are deemed unadoptable. unlovable.

and i love when someone loves them. i love when someone sits with them, patient. they don't flinch at the snarling and snapping. they're not trying to fix it—there's nothing to be fixed. this is you, all of you, and ill wait. because one day, one day you'll take the treat. go on, draw my blood. spit and curse and rage. you're safe with me. one day, you'll feel safe with me.

Jegor - "Väčšinu času Volcha a Mikulu vlastne ani neviem rozlíšiť. Ja na to totiž nejdem podľa výšky, alebo farby vlasov, ale ako veľmi sú mi osinou v zadku. A v tom sú úplne rovnakí."

I am low-key impressed he even heard of us.

gee thanks bram stoker

Hey want a horror short film?

English/French/Polish subtitles included

Some studies have suggested that reading fiction can increase empathy. But a perhaps even more surprising finding comes from researchers who discovered a short-term decrease in the need for “cognitive closure” in the minds of readers of fiction. In brief, the researchers write, those with a high need for cognitive closure “need to reach a quick conclusion in decision-making and an aversion to ambiguity and confusion,” and thus, when confronted with confusing circumstances, tend to seize on fast explanations and hang on to them. That generally means they’re more susceptible to things like conspiracy theories and poor information, and they become less rational in their thinking. Reading fiction, though, studies have found, tends to retrain the brain to stay open, comfortable with ambiguity, and able to sort through information more carefully.

Alissa Wilkinson, How to fall back in love with reading