I came up with a character last night, and I really love them, but they won't be allowed at my table because their backstory has LGBTQ+ themes in it, and my DM doesn't like stuff like that. They were inspired by Gwyndolin from Dark Souls, which may seem a bit... odd, but I think it makes a compelling story.
"Fah. I'm neither man nor woman nor human nor monster. I am me, and I'm more than willing to show you how powerful that can be on its own."
So... there was a Gwujad kingdom in the mountains (Gwujad V0.2 coming out soon, by the way), and they were very powerful and wealthy due to natural resources only they could access, such as special herbs and metals. There was a nearby human kingdom that was also wealthy and powerful, and both kingdoms wanted to unite, which meant a betrothal was in order.
However, the problem emerged when both royal families had a son. The Gwujad royal family took the "great burden" upon themselves and raised their son as a daughter so that the family could marry the child off when it came of age. Another, more secretive reason for this decision is that the Gwujad king desperately wanted to protect his runt of a child from the challenges that would follow if the child ever tried to become king, which would involve grotesque amounts of drinking and violence, tasks that would likely kill such a small Gwujad if they tried to beat with their competitors.
The child was born with their father's ambition and boisterousness, things that had to be quelled by "feminine" training. The clash between nature and nurture always grated on the princess, to the point that they became extremely conflict-avoidant for most of their life, lest their "masculine" traits tarnish the family reputation.
An issue arose when the princess found out about their engagement. Due to arrangements by both kingdoms, the prince of the human kingdom had become close friends with the gwujad princess. It was a shock to both of them when they found that they were betrothed. After all, they had expectations to meet with their relationship now, so they were monitored and kept together as much as possible. Discussing how they chafe under their roles was no longer an option. They were going to be a happy, conventional duo of prince and princess, whether they liked it or not.
This was the last straw for the princess. This madness had consumed her life since childhood, and she wasn't taking it anymore. They took off, not even removing their engagement ring, to explore the world and look for a way that they could have more freedom. Their mixture of feminine and masculine traits, now with complete irreverence to either gender role, often inspires criticism, but the princess has never been happier.
I came up with a character last night, and I really love them, but they won't be allowed at my table because their backstory has LGBTQ+ themes in it, and my DM doesn't like stuff like that. They were inspired by Gwyndolin from Dark Souls, which may seem a bit... odd, but I think it makes a compelling story.
"Fah. I'm neither man nor woman nor human nor monster. I am me, and I'm more than willing to show you how powerful that can be on its own."
So... there was a Gwujad kingdom in the mountains (Gwujad V0.2 coming out soon, by the way), and they were very powerful and wealthy due to natural resources only they could access, such as special herbs and metals. There was a nearby human kingdom that was also wealthy and powerful, and both kingdoms wanted to unite, which meant a betrothal was in order.
However, the problem emerged when both royal families had a son. The Gwujad royal family took the "great burden" upon themselves and raised their son as a daughter so that the family could marry the child off when it came of age. Another, more secretive reason for this decision is that the Gwujad king desperately wanted to protect his runt of a child from the challenges that would follow if the child ever tried to become king, which would involve grotesque amounts of drinking and violence, tasks that would likely kill such a small Gwujad if they tried to beat with their competitors.
The child was born with their father's ambition and boisterousness, things that had to be quelled by "feminine" training. The clash between nature and nurture always grated on the princess, to the point that they became extremely conflict-avoidant for most of their life, lest their "masculine" traits tarnish the family reputation.
An issue arose when the princess found out about their engagement. Due to arrangements by both kingdoms, the prince of the human kingdom had become close friends with the gwujad princess. It was a shock to both of them when they found that they were betrothed. After all, they had expectations to meet with their relationship now, so they were monitored and kept together as much as possible. Discussing how they chafe under their roles was no longer an option. They were going to be a happy, conventional duo of prince and princess, whether they liked it or not.
This was the last straw for the princess. This madness had consumed her life since childhood, and she wasn't taking it anymore. They took off, not even removing their engagement ring, to explore the world and look for a way that they could have more freedom. Their mixture of feminine and masculine traits, now with complete irreverence to either gender role, often inspires criticism, but the princess has never been happier.
That is awesome! I’m so sad you can’t use it at your table.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
I came up with a character last night, and I really love them, but they won't be allowed at my table because their backstory has LGBTQ+ themes in it, and my DM doesn't like stuff like that. They were inspired by Gwyndolin from Dark Souls, which may seem a bit... odd, but I think it makes a compelling story.
"Fah. I'm neither man nor woman nor human nor monster. I am me, and I'm more than willing to show you how powerful that can be on its own."
So... there was a Gwujad kingdom in the mountains (Gwujad V0.2 coming out soon, by the way), and they were very powerful and wealthy due to natural resources only they could access, such as special herbs and metals. There was a nearby human kingdom that was also wealthy and powerful, and both kingdoms wanted to unite, which meant a betrothal was in order.
However, the problem emerged when both royal families had a son. The Gwujad royal family took the "great burden" upon themselves and raised their son as a daughter so that the family could marry the child off when it came of age. Another, more secretive reason for this decision is that the Gwujad king desperately wanted to protect his runt of a child from the challenges that would follow if the child ever tried to become king, which would involve grotesque amounts of drinking and violence, tasks that would likely kill such a small Gwujad if they tried to beat with their competitors.
The child was born with their father's ambition and boisterousness, things that had to be quelled by "feminine" training. The clash between nature and nurture always grated on the princess, to the point that they became extremely conflict-avoidant for most of their life, lest their "masculine" traits tarnish the family reputation.
An issue arose when the princess found out about their engagement. Due to arrangements by both kingdoms, the prince of the human kingdom had become close friends with the gwujad princess. It was a shock to both of them when they found that they were betrothed. After all, they had expectations to meet with their relationship now, so they were monitored and kept together as much as possible. Discussing how they chafe under their roles was no longer an option. They were going to be a happy, conventional duo of prince and princess, whether they liked it or not.
This was the last straw for the princess. This madness had consumed her life since childhood, and she wasn't taking it anymore. They took off, not even removing their engagement ring, to explore the world and look for a way that they could have more freedom. Their mixture of feminine and masculine traits, now with complete irreverence to either gender role, often inspires criticism, but the princess has never been happier.
That's so cool. I can't believe your DM wouldn't let you use that just because of their dumb prejudice.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Your friendly trans bard!
She/They pronouns
The Goddess of the Strings (thanks for the title Drummer!)
I came up with a character last night, and I really love them, but they won't be allowed at my table because their backstory has LGBTQ+ themes in it, and my DM doesn't like stuff like that. They were inspired by Gwyndolin from Dark Souls, which may seem a bit... odd, but I think it makes a compelling story.
"Fah. I'm neither man nor woman nor human nor monster. I am me, and I'm more than willing to show you how powerful that can be on its own."
So... there was a Gwujad kingdom in the mountains (Gwujad V0.2 coming out soon, by the way), and they were very powerful and wealthy due to natural resources only they could access, such as special herbs and metals. There was a nearby human kingdom that was also wealthy and powerful, and both kingdoms wanted to unite, which meant a betrothal was in order.
However, the problem emerged when both royal families had a son. The Gwujad royal family took the "great burden" upon themselves and raised their son as a daughter so that the family could marry the child off when it came of age. Another, more secretive reason for this decision is that the Gwujad king desperately wanted to protect his runt of a child from the challenges that would follow if the child ever tried to become king, which would involve grotesque amounts of drinking and violence, tasks that would likely kill such a small Gwujad if they tried to beat with their competitors.
The child was born with their father's ambition and boisterousness, things that had to be quelled by "feminine" training. The clash between nature and nurture always grated on the princess, to the point that they became extremely conflict-avoidant for most of their life, lest their "masculine" traits tarnish the family reputation.
An issue arose when the princess found out about their engagement. Due to arrangements by both kingdoms, the prince of the human kingdom had become close friends with the gwujad princess. It was a shock to both of them when they found that they were betrothed. After all, they had expectations to meet with their relationship now, so they were monitored and kept together as much as possible. Discussing how they chafe under their roles was no longer an option. They were going to be a happy, conventional duo of prince and princess, whether they liked it or not.
This was the last straw for the princess. This madness had consumed her life since childhood, and she wasn't taking it anymore. They took off, not even removing their engagement ring, to explore the world and look for a way that they could have more freedom. Their mixture of feminine and masculine traits, now with complete irreverence to either gender role, often inspires criticism, but the princess has never been happier.
That's so cool. I can't believe your DM wouldn't let you use that just because of their dumb prejudice.
SCREW THAT DM!
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
I came up with a character last night, and I really love them, but they won't be allowed at my table because their backstory has LGBTQ+ themes in it, and my DM doesn't like stuff like that. They were inspired by Gwyndolin from Dark Souls, which may seem a bit... odd, but I think it makes a compelling story.
"Fah. I'm neither man nor woman nor human nor monster. I am me, and I'm more than willing to show you how powerful that can be on its own."
So... there was a Gwujad kingdom in the mountains (Gwujad V0.2 coming out soon, by the way), and they were very powerful and wealthy due to natural resources only they could access, such as special herbs and metals. There was a nearby human kingdom that was also wealthy and powerful, and both kingdoms wanted to unite, which meant a betrothal was in order.
However, the problem emerged when both royal families had a son. The Gwujad royal family took the "great burden" upon themselves and raised their son as a daughter so that the family could marry the child off when it came of age. Another, more secretive reason for this decision is that the Gwujad king desperately wanted to protect his runt of a child from the challenges that would follow if the child ever tried to become king, which would involve grotesque amounts of drinking and violence, tasks that would likely kill such a small Gwujad if they tried to beat with their competitors.
The child was born with their father's ambition and boisterousness, things that had to be quelled by "feminine" training. The clash between nature and nurture always grated on the princess, to the point that they became extremely conflict-avoidant for most of their life, lest their "masculine" traits tarnish the family reputation.
An issue arose when the princess found out about their engagement. Due to arrangements by both kingdoms, the prince of the human kingdom had become close friends with the gwujad princess. It was a shock to both of them when they found that they were betrothed. After all, they had expectations to meet with their relationship now, so they were monitored and kept together as much as possible. Discussing how they chafe under their roles was no longer an option. They were going to be a happy, conventional duo of prince and princess, whether they liked it or not.
This was the last straw for the princess. This madness had consumed her life since childhood, and she wasn't taking it anymore. They took off, not even removing their engagement ring, to explore the world and look for a way that they could have more freedom. Their mixture of feminine and masculine traits, now with complete irreverence to either gender role, often inspires criticism, but the princess has never been happier.
That's so cool. I can't believe your DM wouldn't let you use that just because of their dumb prejudice.
SCREW THAT DM!
Glad we agree
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Your friendly trans bard!
She/They pronouns
The Goddess of the Strings (thanks for the title Drummer!)
I came up with a character last night, and I really love them, but they won't be allowed at my table because their backstory has LGBTQ+ themes in it, and my DM doesn't like stuff like that. They were inspired by Gwyndolin from Dark Souls, which may seem a bit... odd, but I think it makes a compelling story.
"Fah. I'm neither man nor woman nor human nor monster. I am me, and I'm more than willing to show you how powerful that can be on its own."
So... there was a Gwujad kingdom in the mountains (Gwujad V0.2 coming out soon, by the way), and they were very powerful and wealthy due to natural resources only they could access, such as special herbs and metals. There was a nearby human kingdom that was also wealthy and powerful, and both kingdoms wanted to unite, which meant a betrothal was in order.
However, the problem emerged when both royal families had a son. The Gwujad royal family took the "great burden" upon themselves and raised their son as a daughter so that the family could marry the child off when it came of age. Another, more secretive reason for this decision is that the Gwujad king desperately wanted to protect his runt of a child from the challenges that would follow if the child ever tried to become king, which would involve grotesque amounts of drinking and violence, tasks that would likely kill such a small Gwujad if they tried to beat with their competitors.
The child was born with their father's ambition and boisterousness, things that had to be quelled by "feminine" training. The clash between nature and nurture always grated on the princess, to the point that they became extremely conflict-avoidant for most of their life, lest their "masculine" traits tarnish the family reputation.
An issue arose when the princess found out about their engagement. Due to arrangements by both kingdoms, the prince of the human kingdom had become close friends with the gwujad princess. It was a shock to both of them when they found that they were betrothed. After all, they had expectations to meet with their relationship now, so they were monitored and kept together as much as possible. Discussing how they chafe under their roles was no longer an option. They were going to be a happy, conventional duo of prince and princess, whether they liked it or not.
This was the last straw for the princess. This madness had consumed her life since childhood, and she wasn't taking it anymore. They took off, not even removing their engagement ring, to explore the world and look for a way that they could have more freedom. Their mixture of feminine and masculine traits, now with complete irreverence to either gender role, often inspires criticism, but the princess has never been happier.
That's so cool. I can't believe your DM wouldn't let you use that just because of their dumb prejudice.
SCREW THAT DM!
Glad we agree
YEAH!
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
I came up with a character last night, and I really love them, but they won't be allowed at my table because their backstory has LGBTQ+ themes in it, and my DM doesn't like stuff like that. They were inspired by Gwyndolin from Dark Souls, which may seem a bit... odd, but I think it makes a compelling story.
"Fah. I'm neither man nor woman nor human nor monster. I am me, and I'm more than willing to show you how powerful that can be on its own."
So... there was a Gwujad kingdom in the mountains (Gwujad V0.2 coming out soon, by the way), and they were very powerful and wealthy due to natural resources only they could access, such as special herbs and metals. There was a nearby human kingdom that was also wealthy and powerful, and both kingdoms wanted to unite, which meant a betrothal was in order.
However, the problem emerged when both royal families had a son. The Gwujad royal family took the "great burden" upon themselves and raised their son as a daughter so that the family could marry the child off when it came of age. Another, more secretive reason for this decision is that the Gwujad king desperately wanted to protect his runt of a child from the challenges that would follow if the child ever tried to become king, which would involve grotesque amounts of drinking and violence, tasks that would likely kill such a small Gwujad if they tried to beat with their competitors.
The child was born with their father's ambition and boisterousness, things that had to be quelled by "feminine" training. The clash between nature and nurture always grated on the princess, to the point that they became extremely conflict-avoidant for most of their life, lest their "masculine" traits tarnish the family reputation.
An issue arose when the princess found out about their engagement. Due to arrangements by both kingdoms, the prince of the human kingdom had become close friends with the gwujad princess. It was a shock to both of them when they found that they were betrothed. After all, they had expectations to meet with their relationship now, so they were monitored and kept together as much as possible. Discussing how they chafe under their roles was no longer an option. They were going to be a happy, conventional duo of prince and princess, whether they liked it or not.
This was the last straw for the princess. This madness had consumed her life since childhood, and she wasn't taking it anymore. They took off, not even removing their engagement ring, to explore the world and look for a way that they could have more freedom. Their mixture of feminine and masculine traits, now with complete irreverence to either gender role, often inspires criticism, but the princess has never been happier.
That's so cool. I can't believe your DM wouldn't let you use that just because of their dumb prejudice.
I came up with a character last night, and I really love them, but they won't be allowed at my table because their backstory has LGBTQ+ themes in it, and my DM doesn't like stuff like that. They were inspired by Gwyndolin from Dark Souls, which may seem a bit... odd, but I think it makes a compelling story.
"Fah. I'm neither man nor woman nor human nor monster. I am me, and I'm more than willing to show you how powerful that can be on its own."
So... there was a Gwujad kingdom in the mountains (Gwujad V0.2 coming out soon, by the way), and they were very powerful and wealthy due to natural resources only they could access, such as special herbs and metals. There was a nearby human kingdom that was also wealthy and powerful, and both kingdoms wanted to unite, which meant a betrothal was in order.
However, the problem emerged when both royal families had a son. The Gwujad royal family took the "great burden" upon themselves and raised their son as a daughter so that the family could marry the child off when it came of age. Another, more secretive reason for this decision is that the Gwujad king desperately wanted to protect his runt of a child from the challenges that would follow if the child ever tried to become king, which would involve grotesque amounts of drinking and violence, tasks that would likely kill such a small Gwujad if they tried to beat with their competitors.
The child was born with their father's ambition and boisterousness, things that had to be quelled by "feminine" training. The clash between nature and nurture always grated on the princess, to the point that they became extremely conflict-avoidant for most of their life, lest their "masculine" traits tarnish the family reputation.
An issue arose when the princess found out about their engagement. Due to arrangements by both kingdoms, the prince of the human kingdom had become close friends with the gwujad princess. It was a shock to both of them when they found that they were betrothed. After all, they had expectations to meet with their relationship now, so they were monitored and kept together as much as possible. Discussing how they chafe under their roles was no longer an option. They were going to be a happy, conventional duo of prince and princess, whether they liked it or not.
This was the last straw for the princess. This madness had consumed her life since childhood, and she wasn't taking it anymore. They took off, not even removing their engagement ring, to explore the world and look for a way that they could have more freedom. Their mixture of feminine and masculine traits, now with complete irreverence to either gender role, often inspires criticism, but the princess has never been happier.
That's so cool. I can't believe your DM wouldn't let you use that just because of their dumb prejudice.
SCREW THAT DM!
Glad we agree
YEAH!
... he's my dad...
Oh, ****, I should not have said that.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
I came up with a character last night, and I really love them, but they won't be allowed at my table because their backstory has LGBTQ+ themes in it, and my DM doesn't like stuff like that. They were inspired by Gwyndolin from Dark Souls, which may seem a bit... odd, but I think it makes a compelling story.
"Fah. I'm neither man nor woman nor human nor monster. I am me, and I'm more than willing to show you how powerful that can be on its own."
So... there was a Gwujad kingdom in the mountains (Gwujad V0.2 coming out soon, by the way), and they were very powerful and wealthy due to natural resources only they could access, such as special herbs and metals. There was a nearby human kingdom that was also wealthy and powerful, and both kingdoms wanted to unite, which meant a betrothal was in order.
However, the problem emerged when both royal families had a son. The Gwujad royal family took the "great burden" upon themselves and raised their son as a daughter so that the family could marry the child off when it came of age. Another, more secretive reason for this decision is that the Gwujad king desperately wanted to protect his runt of a child from the challenges that would follow if the child ever tried to become king, which would involve grotesque amounts of drinking and violence, tasks that would likely kill such a small Gwujad if they tried to beat with their competitors.
The child was born with their father's ambition and boisterousness, things that had to be quelled by "feminine" training. The clash between nature and nurture always grated on the princess, to the point that they became extremely conflict-avoidant for most of their life, lest their "masculine" traits tarnish the family reputation.
An issue arose when the princess found out about their engagement. Due to arrangements by both kingdoms, the prince of the human kingdom had become close friends with the gwujad princess. It was a shock to both of them when they found that they were betrothed. After all, they had expectations to meet with their relationship now, so they were monitored and kept together as much as possible. Discussing how they chafe under their roles was no longer an option. They were going to be a happy, conventional duo of prince and princess, whether they liked it or not.
This was the last straw for the princess. This madness had consumed her life since childhood, and she wasn't taking it anymore. They took off, not even removing their engagement ring, to explore the world and look for a way that they could have more freedom. Their mixture of feminine and masculine traits, now with complete irreverence to either gender role, often inspires criticism, but the princess has never been happier.
That's so cool. I can't believe your DM wouldn't let you use that just because of their dumb prejudice.
SCREW THAT DM!
Glad we agree
YEAH!
... he's my dad...
Oh, ****, I should not have said that.
Oh... Well my mom's the same way, highly trans/homophobic sucks for me because well, I'm me
You need to pull them up on there bigotry. I bet that the only reason they think like that is because of the way they were raised. Hate is learned, and can be unlearned.
Rollback Post to RevisionRollBack
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
Thanks!
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
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Extended Signature
I certainly wouldn't call it dead
You guys are awesome and mean so much to me. And mean so much to each other.
One of my characters will be soon tho!!
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·
Extended Signature
Oh no!
You guys are awesome and mean so much to me. And mean so much to each other.
I came up with a character last night, and I really love them, but they won't be allowed at my table because their backstory has LGBTQ+ themes in it, and my DM doesn't like stuff like that. They were inspired by Gwyndolin from Dark Souls, which may seem a bit... odd, but I think it makes a compelling story.
"Fah. I'm neither man nor woman nor human nor monster. I am me, and I'm more than willing to show you how powerful that can be on its own."
So... there was a Gwujad kingdom in the mountains (Gwujad V0.2 coming out soon, by the way), and they were very powerful and wealthy due to natural resources only they could access, such as special herbs and metals. There was a nearby human kingdom that was also wealthy and powerful, and both kingdoms wanted to unite, which meant a betrothal was in order.
However, the problem emerged when both royal families had a son. The Gwujad royal family took the "great burden" upon themselves and raised their son as a daughter so that the family could marry the child off when it came of age. Another, more secretive reason for this decision is that the Gwujad king desperately wanted to protect his runt of a child from the challenges that would follow if the child ever tried to become king, which would involve grotesque amounts of drinking and violence, tasks that would likely kill such a small Gwujad if they tried to beat with their competitors.
The child was born with their father's ambition and boisterousness, things that had to be quelled by "feminine" training. The clash between nature and nurture always grated on the princess, to the point that they became extremely conflict-avoidant for most of their life, lest their "masculine" traits tarnish the family reputation.
An issue arose when the princess found out about their engagement. Due to arrangements by both kingdoms, the prince of the human kingdom had become close friends with the gwujad princess. It was a shock to both of them when they found that they were betrothed. After all, they had expectations to meet with their relationship now, so they were monitored and kept together as much as possible. Discussing how they chafe under their roles was no longer an option. They were going to be a happy, conventional duo of prince and princess, whether they liked it or not.
This was the last straw for the princess. This madness had consumed her life since childhood, and she wasn't taking it anymore. They took off, not even removing their engagement ring, to explore the world and look for a way that they could have more freedom. Their mixture of feminine and masculine traits, now with complete irreverence to either gender role, often inspires criticism, but the princess has never been happier.
Let him who is without sin cast the first stone.
Awake, impure, divine
Breathgiver of the Strugels
last
Why are you off on your free time? isn't that contradictory?
What's a cult? No, I'm serious.
here's some links
Please join this it's dying
No
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
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Extended Signature
You'll never be last. YOU CAN'T BE LAST ON THIS THREAD!
Your friendly trans bard!
She/They pronouns
The Goddess of the Strings (thanks for the title Drummer!)
That is awesome! I’m so sad you can’t use it at your table.
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
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Extended Signature
I made a new þread
https://www.dndbeyond.com/forums/off-topic/adohands-kitchen/180119-de-th-and-d-club
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·
Extended Signature
That's so cool. I can't believe your DM wouldn't let you use that just because of their dumb prejudice.
Your friendly trans bard!
She/They pronouns
The Goddess of the Strings (thanks for the title Drummer!)
Hi!
You guys are awesome and mean so much to me. And mean so much to each other.
Hoi!
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·
Extended Signature
SCREW THAT DM!
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·
Extended Signature
Glad we agree
Your friendly trans bard!
She/They pronouns
The Goddess of the Strings (thanks for the title Drummer!)
YEAH!
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·
Extended Signature
... he's my dad...
Let him who is without sin cast the first stone.
Awake, impure, divine
Breathgiver of the Strugels
Oh, ****, I should not have said that.
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·
Extended Signature
You need to pull them up on there bigotry. I bet that the only reason they think like that is because of the way they were raised. Hate is learned, and can be unlearned.
Hello, I’m The mighty Dragon bard!
Music nerd, bookworm, dragon lover and avid shoe wearer. I also like drawing and playing guitar.
· · ─────── ·𖥸· ─────── · ·
Extended Signature
(If you could remove my part of that quote chain that'd be great)
Your friendly trans bard!
She/They pronouns
The Goddess of the Strings (thanks for the title Drummer!)