https://t.co/58RZfPqnCv
During the first chapters this could be categorized as #radiosilence but this fic is going to be a quite slow #radioapple. It is just the first chapter, who knows when I would drop another. Or if I would. Because the second and maybe third are meant to be angst. Heavy CW for those… and I need to find a way to write it without falling into describing for real what would happen. Buuut well we will see
https://t.co/aG36Rskh54 I finally redid my straw after having it abandoned for eons. By the way, you can use it to request sketches. I'll make it prettier with a bit of time, but for now, it's just fine.
This is a wip and not a new one. And I expect to finish it, but since we are in #ALASTORTAIL mood I will share it.
Yeah Vox lied. Wonder why. And I will share also the drawing I used for the plush buttons
(Is the perspective fucked up? Yes will I fix it? No)
#alastorhazbinhotel #alastor
There's is also this two plush badges up on the shop.
I wanted to add the bigger versions, but they can't still be added.
Soft squishy butts.
#HazbinHotelAlastor#HazbinHotelVox
https://t.co/MvCT5kUueQ
https://t.co/9ZqltQIV5B
(Let’s totally ignore that I didn’t know how to make the head look okay with that angle it was suppose to be looking down, kill me. And I had a huge headache going on) a wip that will stay as wip. Oh I broke a body-Chan while getting references. I ordered it again on AliExpress because well, that one was also from there. But… it’s also quite bad. So now i decided that will maybe look
For a bodykun if they will make it
#Alastor #HazbinHotelAlastor #HazbinHotelFanart
It's really fun, obviously I am making assumptions as I'm only working with what the show gave us, but I'm having fun. Long ago I did something similar with ff14. And I am open to people disagreeing and adding their own views as long as is with respect (this is just in general). And don't worry about your English, I'm not native myself! I'm happy you found my little rambling interesting enough❤️
I want to talk about Vox not just as someone absolutely head over heels in love with Alastor, but as a very good example of narcissism.
One of Vox's key traits is his absolute need for admiration, validation, and control. His self-image is rooted in how others see him, and he constantly seeks more influence, adoration, and power.
His entire human backstory establishes that he's always been after fame and adoration. To be an Overlord doesn't satisfy that. He's always after more influence, more adoration, and more power.
His self-image is largely based on how he thinks others see him.
Another key aspect of his character, though, is manipulation.
Vox will always treat other people's weaknesses as a way to gain control over them.
He uses intimidation, hypnosis, emotional manipulation, propaganda, and exploitation to get what he wants.
This is not simply ambition. It's a pattern of controlling behavior.
His treatment of Angel Dust is the textbook example of this.
Vox exploits Angel's vulnerabilities and his link with Valentino to get him to spy on the hotel. His tools are personal details and sheer humiliation.
He doesn't respect people's emotional boundaries if that's in the way of his objectives.
His relationships with Valentino and Velvette also tell us something.
Despite it being a 'partnership' in theory, Vox increasingly expects them to go along with his ambitions and decisions.
He can be affectionate with them, but that doesn't stop him from being controlling, dismissive, and exploitative.
Genuine attachment doesn't necessarily mean you're treating people in a healthy way.
And then there's Alastor.
I think Vox really admired him, but I don't think his first approach was entirely innocent.
His offer of friendship and partnership aligned perfectly with his own ambitions. Alastor had the power, influence, and standing Vox wanted.
He wanted someone he could respect and admire, someone who could take him to the next level.
When Alastor turned him down, Vox was clearly hurt and said he'd always seen them as friends.
I don't think the emotional response in any way was faked.
However, real feelings do not preclude manipulative intent, and being genuinely hurt does not justify abusive behavior. Genuine affection and self-serving motives can coexist, and real pain or a desire to be loved may even trigger manipulative behavior to regain control or soothe a wounded ego.
Rather than go with Alastor's decision, Vox turned the rejection into a personal obsession.
He wants to beat him, to embarrass him, and to show that it was a mistake to reject him.
He doesn't just want to win. He wants recognition from the very person he couldn't get recognition from.
This is where his narcissism becomes most apparent: a need for external validation, a sense of entitlement, and hypersensitivity to criticism make rejection devastating. Rather than respecting others' autonomy, he may retaliate or manipulate to reassert control.
Vox just keeps on doing that.
It's worth pointing out that abusive behavior in no way means that the person can't also feel affection.
Vox can quite properly admire Alastor, feel affection for Valentino, and have his own ambitions, and yet be the total personification of the exploiter, the manipulator, and the general mistreater of the people around him.
Affection doesn't offset abuse.
And having genuine feelings in absolutely no way equates to being unable to be abusive.
His obsession with Alastor becomes so complete that it supersedes his own allies, his own ambitions, and, indeed, the safety of Hell.
I want to talk about Vox not just as someone absolutely head over heels in love with Alastor, but as a very good example of narcissism.
One of Vox's key traits is his absolute need for admiration, validation, and control. His self-image is rooted in how others see him, and he constantly seeks more influence, adoration, and power.
His entire human backstory establishes that he's always been after fame and adoration. To be an Overlord doesn't satisfy that. He's always after more influence, more adoration, and more power.
His self-image is largely based on how he thinks others see him.
Another key aspect of his character, though, is manipulation.
Vox will always treat other people's weaknesses as a way to gain control over them.
He uses intimidation, hypnosis, emotional manipulation, propaganda, and exploitation to get what he wants.
This is not simply ambition. It's a pattern of controlling behavior.
His treatment of Angel Dust is the textbook example of this.
Vox exploits Angel's vulnerabilities and his link with Valentino to get him to spy on the hotel. His tools are personal details and sheer humiliation.
He doesn't respect people's emotional boundaries if that's in the way of his objectives.
His relationships with Valentino and Velvette also tell us something.
Despite it being a 'partnership' in theory, Vox increasingly expects them to go along with his ambitions and decisions.
He can be affectionate with them, but that doesn't stop him from being controlling, dismissive, and exploitative.
Genuine attachment doesn't necessarily mean you're treating people in a healthy way.
And then there's Alastor.
I think Vox really admired him, but I don't think his first approach was entirely innocent.
His offer of friendship and partnership aligned perfectly with his own ambitions. Alastor had the power, influence, and standing Vox wanted.
He wanted someone he could respect and admire, someone who could take him to the next level.
When Alastor turned him down, Vox was clearly hurt and said he'd always seen them as friends.
I don't think the emotional response in any way was faked.
However, real feelings do not preclude manipulative intent, and being genuinely hurt does not justify abusive behavior. Genuine affection and self-serving motives can coexist, and real pain or a desire to be loved may even trigger manipulative behavior to regain control or soothe a wounded ego.
Rather than go with Alastor's decision, Vox turned the rejection into a personal obsession.
He wants to beat him, to embarrass him, and to show that it was a mistake to reject him.
He doesn't just want to win. He wants recognition from the very person he couldn't get recognition from.
This is where his narcissism becomes most apparent: a need for external validation, a sense of entitlement, and hypersensitivity to criticism make rejection devastating. Rather than respecting others' autonomy, he may retaliate or manipulate to reassert control.
Vox just keeps on doing that.
It's worth pointing out that abusive behavior in no way means that the person can't also feel affection.
Vox can quite properly admire Alastor, feel affection for Valentino, and have his own ambitions, and yet be the total personification of the exploiter, the manipulator, and the general mistreater of the people around him.
Affection doesn't offset abuse.
And having genuine feelings in absolutely no way equates to being unable to be abusive.
His obsession with Alastor becomes so complete that it supersedes his own allies, his own ambitions, and, indeed, the safety of Hell.
I want to talk about Vox not just as someone absolutely head over heels in love with Alastor, but as a very good example of narcissism.
One of Vox's key traits is his absolute need for admiration, validation, and control. His self-image is rooted in how others see him, and he constantly seeks more influence, adoration, and power.
His entire human backstory establishes that he's always been after fame and adoration. To be an Overlord doesn't satisfy that. He's always after more influence, more adoration, and more power.
His self-image is largely based on how he thinks others see him.
Another key aspect of his character, though, is manipulation.
Vox will always treat other people's weaknesses as a way to gain control over them.
He uses intimidation, hypnosis, emotional manipulation, propaganda, and exploitation to get what he wants.
This is not simply ambition. It's a pattern of controlling behavior.
His treatment of Angel Dust is the textbook example of this.
Vox exploits Angel's vulnerabilities and his link with Valentino to get him to spy on the hotel. His tools are personal details and sheer humiliation.
He doesn't respect people's emotional boundaries if that's in the way of his objectives.
His relationships with Valentino and Velvette also tell us something.
Despite it being a 'partnership' in theory, Vox increasingly expects them to go along with his ambitions and decisions.
He can be affectionate with them, but that doesn't stop him from being controlling, dismissive, and exploitative.
Genuine attachment doesn't necessarily mean you're treating people in a healthy way.
And then there's Alastor.
I think Vox really admired him, but I don't think his first approach was entirely innocent.
His offer of friendship and partnership aligned perfectly with his own ambitions. Alastor had the power, influence, and standing Vox wanted.
He wanted someone he could respect and admire, someone who could take him to the next level.
When Alastor turned him down, Vox was clearly hurt and said he'd always seen them as friends.
I don't think the emotional response in any way was faked.
However, real feelings do not preclude manipulative intent, and being genuinely hurt does not justify abusive behavior. Genuine affection and self-serving motives can coexist, and real pain or a desire to be loved may even trigger manipulative behavior to regain control or soothe a wounded ego.
Rather than go with Alastor's decision, Vox turned the rejection into a personal obsession.
He wants to beat him, to embarrass him, and to show that it was a mistake to reject him.
He doesn't just want to win. He wants recognition from the very person he couldn't get recognition from.
This is where his narcissism becomes most apparent: a need for external validation, a sense of entitlement, and hypersensitivity to criticism make rejection devastating. Rather than respecting others' autonomy, he may retaliate or manipulate to reassert control.
Vox just keeps on doing that.
It's worth pointing out that abusive behavior in no way means that the person can't also feel affection.
Vox can quite properly admire Alastor, feel affection for Valentino, and have his own ambitions, and yet be the total personification of the exploiter, the manipulator, and the general mistreater of the people around him.
Affection doesn't offset abuse.
And having genuine feelings in absolutely no way equates to being unable to be abusive.
His obsession with Alastor becomes so complete that it supersedes his own allies, his own ambitions, and, indeed, the safety of Hell.