Bingo. Was worried that people wouldn't get it.For a bit I thought that Jack's death was anticlimactic and then. No. That was the death that SOB deserved
Somehow, it really feels right sending Riley to the world of ponies.
Nothing bad really happens there, and if it does then it's litterally fixed by the power of friendship like 10 minutes later. It's proably the most perfect place for somebody as broken as Riley to slowly pull herself together over time.
On one hand... I'm glad Riley is getting a second chance.
I don't really think that the world would be that messed up by Riley, seeing as Riley just wants to be a child. I think that Riley would end up one of the kinder characters in the series.On one hand... I'm glad Riley is getting a second chance.
On the other... I feel sorry for those ponies and would like to read that adventure in all honesty.
I think I'd prefer hell.
I feel the same. Riley desperately just wants to go back to being 5 years old, , to before Jack found her and her parents, and I feel like she would truly appreciate a second chance, and really work on making her new life better than her old, and be a better person now that she has the option. She never did have the option to be an actual "good girl" when under Jack's thumb, so I feel she would do her best to be a kind and caring person, especially considering how the Pony world is.I don't really think that the world would be that messed up by Riley, seeing as Riley just wants to be a child. I think that Riley would end up one of the kinder characters in the series.
Not what I meant.I don't really think that the world would be that messed up by Riley, seeing as Riley just wants to be a child. I think that Riley would end up one of the kinder characters in the series.
Bingo. Was worried that people wouldn't get it.
The evil egomaniac wanted his death to be dramatic. Taylor made sure he died like a backlot crowd extra, without even final words to remember him by.
No.The only thing Taylor should feel is regret for having to take a life.
I'd say this was up there with the death from Taylor Varga, coming just in behind it simply because he actually got to get killed by a parahuman (from his perspective) rather than a normal human.
The ideal death for Jack is being swatted by a fly, incidentally, by someone intent on something that has absolutely nothing to do with the Nine, letting him live just long enough to realized that and that his killer literally didn't care about him.
I have yet to see that, but I live in hope.
No.
She shouldn't regret taking Jack's life; she should regret that it was neccesary to take Jack's life. There was no other option, she had no other choice, but it would have been better if it hadn't had to happen.
It's a subtle difference, but it's important. One puts the blame on her, the other doesn't.
That all assume's it's cannon Equestria rather than some AU that's injured in a bad way needing Rileys help to recoverSomehow, it really feels right sending Riley to the world of ponies.
Nothing bad really happens there, and if it does then it's litterally fixed by the power of friendship like 10 minutes later. It's proably the most perfect place for somebody as broken as Riley to slowly pull herself together over time.
Most of the dockworkers already knew, and they were just saying how the Unwritten Rules weren't going to protect anyone or their family in the Alliance.Adrian screamed "Taylor!" rather publicly when that building collapsed on Hemlokk. Rather obviously, too. Were their identities already known, or did he just unmask her?
Jack dying anticlimactically is always good fun, and I like how you handled Bonesaw, even if a five year old keeping her identity intact without outside support under that kind of abuse for so long strains credulity.