Ooh, thanks! And thanks for the TWOP post too--I'll have to check that out later.
Part of Phobos's design in the cartoon probably stems from his need to play the part, so to speak. Meridian has to look dark and drab, and so must he. At the same time, black and red are "power colors" (to channel my dorkiness even more and reference Digimon season 3), so when he creates the illusion of a green and gold Meridian, Elyon will see his dark clothes as the sign of a powerful man, who also may be in mourning over his lost parents and missing sister.
True. I guess what I do comes from my years of English classes and writing essays. In order to defend something, you have to acknowledge its faults; the reverse is true too. Too often, fans freak out if their favorite thing is critiqued even in the slightest, not realizing that acknowledging the faults actually makes it better to love. It says that no matter what, you still love it.
Yeah, Cornelia is why I'm glad I came in at season 2. If I'd gotten there earlier, I would have had a bias against her. But I came in when you're seeing her having to tear down her barriers--particularly those involving Caleb--and really having to start growing up. I really got into analyzing her character when I RPed her at digital_dive for a little while, and it's stuck with me.
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Part of Phobos's design in the cartoon probably stems from his need to play the part, so to speak. Meridian has to look dark and drab, and so must he. At the same time, black and red are "power colors" (to channel my dorkiness even more and reference Digimon season 3), so when he creates the illusion of a green and gold Meridian, Elyon will see his dark clothes as the sign of a powerful man, who also may be in mourning over his lost parents and missing sister.
True. I guess what I do comes from my years of English classes and writing essays. In order to defend something, you have to acknowledge its faults; the reverse is true too. Too often, fans freak out if their favorite thing is critiqued even in the slightest, not realizing that acknowledging the faults actually makes it better to love. It says that no matter what, you still love it.
Yeah, Cornelia is why I'm glad I came in at season 2. If I'd gotten there earlier, I would have had a bias against her. But I came in when you're seeing her having to tear down her barriers--particularly those involving Caleb--and really having to start growing up. I really got into analyzing her character when I RPed her at