@AuthorialGail@Just_Harlequin Even there, there are characters, and the depth of their interactions and how much context you give the reader is part of the world building.
Just because the setting exists irl, it doesn't mean you don't need to paint a good picture for the reader
@OmgitsHughy@dyingscribe Tbf he experienced something similar to Art when the Viltrumites attacked the planet of his second wife and massacred the population like he did on Earth. It wouldn't be that weird for him to now realize the weight of what he did
@_eva_inga@PruseStephen@Cine_vichaar She clearly didn't get that help, because getting it required Walt to agree with her unilateral decision regarding how to handle his fight with his cancer.
Him feeling disrespected by Skyler (not Elliot) is entirely valid. The solution he chose to get the money isn't though
@PruseStephen@Cine_vichaar The issue is Elliot disguised his help as a job offer and
Walt felt recognized by a peer, just to then realize his wife disrespected his wishes (again) and shared his diagnosis behind his back, which was the actual reason for the job offer.
Skyler handled this situation poorly
@dmsw23 This is the bakers that refused to bake a cake for a gay wedding all over again. If they truly believe in their religion, it makes sense for them not to create products in support of things that the religion doesn't approve of. I don't agree with the reasons, but it's their right
@ruallsion@CatholicaPuella It depends on the argument. If it's to argue One Piece is a masterpiece, some claim it deals with deep and dark themes. But if you bring up how poorly the themes are handled or how childish/shallow the story often is, you then have people excusing it because it's for kids