A-Z headcanon prompts NSFW, M-Rated version ..

Breaks were something that he hadn’t really taken before, but with you there to talk to, he thought that perhaps it was something he should try to be more accommodating of. Baldwin had tried hard not to fall in love, but with you there was no way that he could have stopped himself. It came with being a healer, he knew that, but you seemed to find true joy in doing it. Baldwin might not have agreed with Matthew and Diana, but he couldn’t deny that he was grateful their meeting had allowed him to meet you. Had anyone ever come up with a way to end a first date that wasn’t at least slightly awkward?

This extension generates unique character headcanons, offering an easy-to-use tool for fans to spark creativity and craft ideas. In the first, a canon as a general rule or law by which something else is judged. The second is a collection or list of sacred books that are accepted as genuine. Used in terms of fandoms, the "canon" is what exists as presented by the creators of the series.

While the term suggests that these beliefs are personal, thanks to the internet there are whole websites devoted to some of the more popular headcanons. This comic strip uses a play on the homophonic relationship between "canon", the literary term, and "cannon", a projectile weapon. As books and movies are made into sequels and franchises, it can be fun to keep track of how characters grow and change, how their timelines intersect, who is related to whom, and all that. For all that is explained in a book or on a screen, there is often the urge to imagine aspects of beloved characters beyond what is seen or read. Fan lore encourages us to read deeply and analyze even the smallest detail of every character, and sometimes make up what we don’t know, all as a way to celebrate our love for the characters with other fans. Derek is one of the few characters on Teen Wolf defined solely by his relationships.

Coming to my rescue, though, are headcanons. Headcanons are hardly the same thing as representation in the source material, but at least they’re something. So first things first, how to use headcanons in a good way. There’s some important things to keep in mind, but the first one is the most important. To keep people from getting pissed with you, the number one thing that keeps a roleplayer happy is if you keep your headcanons to what belongs to you. If it primarily affects your character, it’s pretty much your game.

I swear some people need to stop taking a popular person liking/shipping a ship they hate (or not liking/shipping a ship they like) as a personal attack. • Connie goes to informal parties wearing one of those horse head masks and still has the audacity to call Jean horseface. • We've all seen the iconic sweat-drop on characters' faces but we never have for Levi despite how active he is in the show, however, in the AoT sidestories, he wakes up in a cold sweat because of a nightmare. In conclusion, he never sweats as a result of being hot, which could lead to overheating. [4] Feel free to fight me; I’m not backing down on this point.

Levi doesn't have OCD, he just has a particularly strong aversion to things he perceives as unhygienic, he's a germaphobe at most. Yeah, I remembered reading that in the book, which was where the headcanon came from. I understand that there is a certain amount of concern about what is and isn’t considered religion, for a number of reasons, some of which I consider valid, and others not.

Headcanon (or head canon, head-canon) is a fan's personal, idiosyncratic interpretation of canon, such as the backstory of a character, or the nature of relationships between characters. Headcanon may represent a teasing out of subtext present in the canon, or it may directly contradict canon. If other fans share this interpretation, it may become fanon.

So You Want to Present at a Tolkien Conference? Writing the ProposalWith Mereth Aderthad coming next year, we offer this session to support fans who want to present their meta/scholarship at Mereth Aderthad or any one of the many other Tolkien conferences. If you click the button below, it will load a list of older versions of your generator so you can download them in case you accidentally deleted your code, or there was a system error.

That in the EU there really wasn’t any organization to the canon, that they just release stuff and the fans decide what fits and what doesn't, so everyone has a different interpretation to what is and isn’t canon? Again, you are inadvertently driving them to the wrong conclusions and once again losing the argument without even meaning to. ("Superman?  Oh that cheap Statesman rip-off.")  I don't see why fictional accounts of fictional superheroes wouldn't exist in CoH.

As mentioned, canon is really the only arbiter you have to rely on and, thus, the primary thing roleplayers utilize to ground their characters in reality. There are three ways you can address canon to bring your headcanon generator into reality. headcanon ideas generator is any lore created by someone without authority over a property that explains, alters, or adds to established canon. This can range from fanfiction to fan theories (I see you, MatPat!) and everything in between. Headcanon is just the stuff you read into the world. Like your theory as to why Sherlock and Dr. Who would make an amazing couple.