Viewing last 25 versions of comment by Background Pony #5CE3 on image #1469503

"[@Mr grump":](/1469503#comment_6259588
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Sigh, she is neither childish nor possesive, I have no idea what your problem with this scene is, other than you just don't like her and use passive aggressive way to describe it. His departure shaped her world not because she was possesive or anything like it, but because in her own words, she was afraid to make another friend and felt it will be safe only if the risk of losing friends was removed. That's all there is, this scene is just her trying to chide him for ignoring her but instead of getting upset that he prefers books and making drama "once again you leave me" and so on, she accepts him for what nheeds is and choses to compromise. This is exact opposite of childish and possesive, because in relationships one must accept that partners will not change to our imaginary perfect versions of them. I did not mean to be rude, tho so I apologise for that.

"@Mr grump":/1469503#comment_6259588
Sigh, she is neither childishl nor possesive, I have no idea what your problem with this scene is, other than you just don't like her and use passive aggressive way to describe it. His departure shaped her world not because she was possesive or anything like it, but because in her own words, she was afraid to make another friend and felt it will be safe on only if the risk of losing friends was removed. That's all there is, this scene is just her trying to chide him for ignoring her but instead of getting upset that he prefers books and making drama "once again you leave me" and so on, she accepts him for what needs is and choses to compromise. This is exact opposite of childish and possesive, because in relationships one must accept that partners will not change to our imaginary perfect versions of them. I did not mean to be rude, tho so I apologise for that.

"@Mr grump":/1469503#comment_6259588
Sigh, she is neither childishly nor possesive, I have no idea what your problem with this scene is, other than you just don't like her and use passive aggressive way to describe it. His departure shaped her world not because she was possesive or anything like it, but because in her own words, she was afraid to make another friend and felt it will be safe on only if the risk of losing friends was removed. That's all there is, this scene is just her trying to chide him for ignoring her but instead of getting upset that he prefers books and making drama "once again you leave me" and so on, she accepts him for what needs is and choses to compromise. This is exact opposite of childish and possesive, because in relationships one must accept that partners will not change to our imaginary perfect versions of them. I did not mean to be rude, tho so I apologise for that.

"@Mr grump":/1469503#comment_6259588
Sigh, she is neither childishly nor possesive, I have no idea what your problem with this scene is, other than you just don't like her and use passive aggressive way to describe it. His departure shaped her world not because she was possesive or anything like it, but because in her own words, she was afraid to make another friend and felt it will be safe on only if the risk of losing friends was removed. That's all there is, this scene is just her trying to chide him for ignoring her but instead of getting upset that he prefers books and making drama "once again you leave me" and so on, she accepts him for what needs is and choses to compromise. This is exact opposite of childish and possesive, because in relationships one must accept that partners will not change to our imaginary perfect versions of them. I did not mean to be rude, tho so I apologise for that.