warmskies: (sassybird) (I'm just gonna ride dicks all the way)
Sawada Tsunayoshi || Vongola Decimo TYL ([personal profile] warmskies) wrote in [community profile] rebornfandom2019-05-18 10:25 am

Edit:Trouble (Part 1)

listened to Trouble by Valerie Broussard, and it just gave me so much K-gang vibes that I had to do something with it. I initially tried to use actual text, typed out by me, but typography is still something I'm new to, and I ended up not liking the final result. So for now, you have this!













slippy: Photo of a wheat field and a stormy sky, surrounded by a border (khr] Ready.)

[personal profile] slippy 2019-05-20 07:54 pm (UTC)(link)
That last panel is A+ striking! It brings back how unsettling the Kokuyo gang were, being harbingers of the genre-shift.
slippy: Photo of a wheat field and a stormy sky, surrounded by a border (deliciousness.)

[personal profile] slippy 2019-05-27 05:13 am (UTC)(link)
Yeah, it's easy to lean into the existing dark elements. It's part of what I enjoy most about KHR, that it has goofy + disturbing running all through it, though the balance shifts. But now I'm wondering which I find darker between the Kokuyo and Millefiore intros ... Kokuyo wins for being visceral, I think, while the Millefiore arc intro is more conceptually dark.

I think the choice for Chikusa works well! Ties in with the other two, and makes it feel like there's a progression in the trouble approaching and then BAM. It is HERE.
slippy: The Disciple, wearing a pelt headdress and snarling to the side. (homestuck] but too late)

[personal profile] slippy 2019-05-28 04:13 am (UTC)(link)
I was mostly thinking about the very beginning that he me absolutely losing my mind about Tsuna sitting up in a coffin, and then TYL Gokudera wandering over to sob at him, vs Ken and Chikusa coming out of the mists with pliers. But even that is still more about "conceptual" on one side and "visceral" on the other, and those same strands mostly running through the respective arcs.

Reborn's advice is a good way to sum it up! Kokuyo hit so hard not just because it was sudden and violent, but because they were also kids, threatening other kids, and who Tsuna could relate to as almost-peers.