Can I just say how cool it was that both of these superheroines’ personalities and powers were explored in this episode? And how well it was done?
Starfire was not shamed for being emotional. Her powers come from her emotions.
Raven was not shamed for suppressing her emotions. Her power requires amazing control.
They both. Work. They are both different kinds of strength, and they are both heroic and powerful and good. And they each learned from the other, and helped each other out by seeing from each others’ perspective, and finding the value in their differing approaches! Wow!
Fuck yes, this is how you write super-ladies, okay. There’s more than one way to be a “strong female character.” There’s all different kinds of strength. Why don’t more people GET this?
(Source: titans-tower)
A New Hope, from ComickerGirl
This is fraking adorable!!! It’s Star Warehouses everyone!
blua:
this is why she is the queen of genovia
this is why she is the queen of genovia
I’m bulletproof, nothing to lose
fire away, fire away
(Source: dianna-swagrrron)
(Source: leoonemoretime)
this is so beautiful i want to cry
The One Where Faberry Asked for Advice
(Source: futue-te-ipsum)
ALRIGHT YOU LITTLE SHITS
TUMBLR AND IT’S FUTURE IS AT STAKE HERE
SIGN AND REBLOG IF YOU WANT TO SAVE TUMBLR FROM YAHOO
SIGNAL BOOST
(Source: damianodefense)
Smart listens to the head, stupid listens to the heart. Be stupid.
(Source: seldrew)
I think it’s the responsibility of films and television to accurately represent people, and the diverse group of people out there. And I think as more people see different types of lifestyles represented on TV, they’ll understand that this is just a realistic part of our world and our community. So, I was very proud to represent bisexual characters. -Olivia Wilde [x]
(Source: sansastone)
