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finalfantasyxiii-2confessions: I will probably offend a lot of people because of this, but I never felt anything during any of Yeul’s deaths. I was waiting for that moment when I would at least feel the urge to cry but it never happened. Noel and Caius’s descriptions of her humanity felt really exaggerated because of it. I never saw what made her so special other than that she was thin and pretty, and died a lot. For me personally, Yeul has always been more of a concept than a person. We didn’t really get to see much of her personality beyond a few details, and maybe (just maybe) this was done on purpose so as to not obscure the idea behind Yeul. Yeul’s deaths were tragic because they were inevitable and because they were consistently stretched across all of time and space. For people like Noel to get caught up in the life of just one Yeul and to get to know that incarnation of her and to know in the back of your mind that she would die very early on is tragic. People grow to care about her and are robbed of the time they would get to spend with her were she a “regular” human being. On a larger scale, the ending of XIII-2 basically told us that it was impossible to fight fate, and Yeul’s cycle of death and rebirth is the ultimate evidence of that. I’m not saying you have to feel something, but it is pretty goddamned tragic.

finalfantasyxiii-2confessions:

I will probably offend a lot of people because of this, but I never felt anything during any of Yeul’s deaths. I was waiting for that moment when I would at least feel the urge to cry but it never happened. Noel and Caius’s descriptions of her humanity felt really exaggerated because of it. I never saw what made her so special other than that she was thin and pretty, and died a lot.

For me personally, Yeul has always been more of a concept than a person. We didn’t really get to see much of her personality beyond a few details, and maybe (just maybe) this was done on purpose so as to not obscure the idea behind Yeul.

Yeul’s deaths were tragic because they were inevitable and because they were consistently stretched across all of time and space. For people like Noel to get caught up in the life of just one Yeul and to get to know that incarnation of her and to know in the back of your mind that she would die very early on is tragic. People grow to care about her and are robbed of the time they would get to spend with her were she a “regular” human being.

On a larger scale, the ending of XIII-2 basically told us that it was impossible to fight fate, and Yeul’s cycle of death and rebirth is the ultimate evidence of that. I’m not saying you have to feel something, but it is pretty goddamned tragic.


textsfromffxiii: I’m sorry, Yeul ._. (requested by anonyomous)

textsfromffxiii:

I’m sorry, Yeul ._.

(requested by anonyomous)



mossdeepcity:

from now on i expect to be taken seriously 100% of the time

2 legit 2 quit


Does someone want to explain what’s happening here,

kreiss-noel:

please 

Serah’s derping pretty hcore

Noel wants her in spite of this

Yeul… wants to know what tights feel like.




blessed-by-etro:

“When reaching for the future, we sometimes fall into the past. As we gaze upon events that can not be changed, our hearts grow bitter with regret.”


soratane: “I’ll tear down the sky if it’ll save her.”  Sort of works for the both of them, doesn’t it?

soratane:

“I’ll tear down the sky if it’ll save her.” 

Sort of works for the both of them, doesn’t it?



i burst out laughing. troll caius is the best.

i burst out laughing. troll caius is the best.


Noerah prompt fill #11

[Across Historia, chapter 11]

Title: Love Enduring
Summary: Each period of Noel Kreiss’ life has been ruled by a different woman - a woman he loves, and who loves him right back.
Prompt: baby!Noel (from vampireknightcrazziii)
Rating: K+
Words: 1727


Echoes of a city that’s long overgrown.

Echoes of a city that’s long overgrown.