
Day Two: Your favorite Troll
DONT KNOW HOW TO CHOOSE i could have drawn all 12 of them
i would do anything to bring eridan back srsly
^ i second bringing eridan back

Grécia, Roma, Cristandade,
Europa -- os quatro se vão
Para onde vai toda idade.
Quem vem viver a verdade
Que morreu D. Sebastião?
--- Fernando Pessoa, in Mensagem (excerpt)

Day Two: Your favorite Troll
DONT KNOW HOW TO CHOOSE i could have drawn all 12 of them
i would do anything to bring eridan back srsly
^ i second bringing eridan back
i just
want to touch these drawings holy christ
especially eridan tho
GOD
1 JUST C4N’T UND3RST4ND… MY GOD.

Terezi Pyrope.
Origins; unknown
Age; 612
Status; Slain
Species; Shapeshifter
Preferred Form; Dragon
Notes; blind
Vriska Serket is the daughter of an infamous Countess who slaughtered countless children throughout her life in an attempt to gain control of magic, a gift very few are born with. But she is not discovered until centuries after her death, leaving Vriska the only one to redeem her family name before it is even tarnished. But does she want to? Not really. Vriska adored the finery and grandeur of the royal lifestyle as a youth but soon grew bored. Very bored. Her desire for fortune never waned but being sedentary was no longer acceptable. At the age of fourteen, she struck out on her own with her mother’s venom-coated dagger (the fang of a terrible beast that once roamed the lands) and all her wits. She took to robbing nobles across the country, hiding her treasure in various key spots as she went. She often returned to the kingdom in which she once lived, but never the heart where the wealthy and royal lived for fear of being recognized. She wandered the outskirts composed of farms and graves, where sustenance was grown and where the dead were buried. One foolish farmboy always grabbed her attention, bringing forth pity for his poverty, entertainment from his inability to sell or eat the fat and strong livestock he raised, and another feeling she never could identify nor one she’d admit to having. She occasionally left small sums of her fortune on his doorstep or in his stables, though she convinced herself it was for no other reason than to see him struggle through life a little longer.