Thread:FairySina/@comment-32182601-20171229202050/@comment-6078077-20180401173744

Good morning *looks at the clock* actually, good evening to this very sleepy first of April. This night sure pranked me well, I couldn’t sleep at all and had to get up early today v.v

Well I do like Emiru/Emil (rather stick to Emiru since “Emil” is a boy’s name for me) but the end was kinda forced. That monkey coming back to apologize and giving back the toy… as if. Toei, I get that this is a child’s show but… don’t over do it. I came to realize tho, I don’t actually dislike babies in animes. It’s just with Pretty Cure babies! Hugtan and Ai-chan are so far the most annoying to me. They are not cute at all. Hugtan is cuter than Ai-Chan, but still… Hugtan annoys my way through the season.

However, this Friday (and Saturday), I watched and finished the anime Gakuen Babysitters. I needed something calm(er), even though I knew that I would probably drop the anime because of annoying crying babies. But actually… I didn’t drop it. I didn’t even find those babies as annoying. Not even their crying made me cringe. Maybe… maybe it’s because Hugtan and Aichan are both forced on their “first words”. For instance, Hugtan’s constand “hagyu hagyu haaaayyyuuuuuu” is getting on my nerves. It’s nowhere to be cute. Well… maybe that’s only my opinion.

Well, what can I say? I’m a pretty sadistic author. Most of my online friends I met through Pretty Cure and/or Aikatsu don’t know that side of me, since my Pretty Cure/Aikatsu stories are all lovely dovely. And if they are dark, they don’t cross the line Heartcatch has set in 2010. If you compare Sky Pretty Cure (2013-2017) with the current version, Guardian Angels Of The Sky (2017-???), you will soon realize that what I am doing for Pretty Cure is a fluffy sheep compared to what I CAN (and actually do a lot tbh) do if you let me. I so far have no story that doesn’t go dark and bloody at some points (well… no story that is not a fan story to a children’s anime).

I like the name as well, plus it does not start with “M”, “T” or “J” (aka my top three of frequently used initial letters for English names xD). But I will need to get a hand on how to spell it. As a German, who knows the name “Elena”, the spelling “Eleanor” is rather confusing. But I wanted the “-nor” spelling as it is fancier than Elena imo xD. Most people will call her Elly tho (since it’s shorter and shortening names is fun), I guess her uncle Timothy will be/was the only to still call her Eleanor all the time. Well life is not always nice. I mean, at least Eleanor still has/had her (yet unnamed) father with her, who moved to Sacramento a few years after Alice passed way.

Lucas Richard Kehler is basically an untypical father of his time. In the 19th century, I suppose that fathers used to be rather strict with everything they do, and I can’t find other words to describe it. Maybe “stiff” at some part too. To be exact, I more imagine a father of the time to be more like the General (Timothy’s grandfather), who raised his children in a way he would get arrest for nowadays in order to make them “strong men who are worthy to be a leader” (again, lost in translation). None of his sons ever called him “father”, they always (had) to call him “Sir”, yet Richard usually just called him “General”- he was a lil rebel you could say xD. While the Sergeant (Anne ain’t used to say his name xD He’s the Sergeant!) is like his father in some way, he… well you can say “he has gone soft” the moment his son was born. Whenever he tried to be strict, his lovely wife (who really loved her children) stepped in and protected Tim from his father (who just tried to raise him xD). In the end, Tim became a goody two shoes. He never broke any rule and always tried to do things correctly, to make sure no one gets mad/disappointed in him. The Sergeant, obviously overwhelmed by the situation, didn’t know how to handle this anti-rebellious Teenager phase of his son and already considered to punish him for being a too good son.

Long story short, the Sergeant is a strict, yet caring and usually very worried father. But he also is short tempered and hot blooded. He may shout at others fast – one more cause why Tim turned into an anti-rebel during his teenage hood, he wanted to show his father he was a good boy, and was afraid of him shouting at him. Their relationship may seem complicated, but they actually are pretty close and very similar in a way (even though none of the two realize it xD). One of Tim’s childhood dreams was to become a honorable person just like his father.

This goody two shoes thing of Tim was one of the things I had to get rid of. Today’s Timy is nothing like that btw. He may also break rules if necessary. Something, Teeny-Tim would have never done. Adult Tim also doesn’t cry as much anymore. There had to happen something in his past and, well one of it was losing his father, which turned into a depression (it also had other causes tho) and then being able to grow over his own fears, pain and past self (and past mistakes), to become the dorky and happy-go-lucky (and kinda confident) idiot we all love.

The original time of his depression was set around 1920s to the 1940s. I know, I know. This may sound bad, since WWII was a bad thing but… let’s take a look at the history. In the US, they were not hit by the war in any way as any other country did. To be exact, as hard as it may sound, the war actually supported their economy and stuff. Tim became .. well… he started to work again and through work he managed to overcome his depression. Well and later (in the 21st century), this power of work turned him into a workaholic for a while. But he will work on becoming “normal” again.

So much text… I’m so sorry O.O But the new “Era of Tim Depression” would now be only the 1930s, maybe early 1940s. I guess that’s enough tho?