added Cass and Kath to characters with default avi

master
chimchooree 11 months ago
parent e5265f5cb0
commit 282aa25927

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<ul>
<li><b>role:</b> dreamer </li>
<li><b>age:</b> 17 </li>
<li><b>birthday:</b> August 1 </li>
<li><b>mental:</b> observant, blunt, good sense of humor </li>
<li><b>physical:</b> average height, chubby, warm skin, long thick black hair, brown eyes </li>
<li><b>height:</b> 5'2 </li>
<li><b>style:</b> feminine, lacy, colorful </li>
<li><b>residence:</b> a studio apartment in a college town </li>
<li><b>likes:</b> word games, the sound of rain against the window, how the oven warms the whole room </li>
<li><b>dislikes:</b> early mornings, inconsistent rules, when people take too long to explain things </li>
</ul>

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<p>Cass is always draped in lace and other delicate fabrics in vibrant assorted colors. Her black hair is kept femininely long and has natural highlights of brown and caramel. </p>

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Cassilda "Cass" | means <i>dwelling place</i> | haunt♀

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<p>Cass has nightmares, so she avoids sleeping altogether. </p>

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<ul>
<li><b>role:</b> dreamer </li>
<li><b>age:</b> 19 </li>
<li><b>birthday:</b> February 4 </li>
<li><b>mental:</b> reserved, introspective, lonely </li>
<li><b>physical:</b> slightly tall, thin, pale, short wavy brunette hair, pale lilac gray eyes </li>
<li><b>height:</b> 5'5 </li>
<li><b>style:</b> feminine, simple outfits with a preference for purple </li>
<li><b>residence:</b> a studio apartment in a small town </li>
<li><b>likes:</b> sentimental items, beautiful things, escapism </li>
<li><b>dislikes:</b> realists, being misunderstood </li>
</ul>

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<p>Katherine is a dreamy, languid girl who only wears lightweight gowns and slip dresses because they are the easiest to lounge in. Her brown hair is never styled, but she keeps it short for comfort. Her eyes change color depending on what she is wearing, so she prefers to wear lots of purple for a gentle lilac color. </p>

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Katherine | means <i>pure</i> | girl♀

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<p>Katherine is a dreamer, always lost in some fantasy. </p>

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<h2>word of the year </h2> <h2>word of the year </h2>
<p>My church encourages its members to choose a guiding word each year. New Year's resolutions never really clicked, but a single word is more thought-provoking and less pressuring than an objective goal for me. I source annual words naturally from reoccurring words in my life and Scripture that speak to some misunderstanding or weakness of mine, then I spend the year learning more about it and addressing faults. </p> <p>My church encourages its members to choose a guiding word each year. New Year's resolutions never really clicked, but a single word is more thought-provoking and less pressuring than an objective goal for me. I source annual words naturally from reoccurring words in my life and Scripture that speak to some misunderstanding or weakness of mine, then I spend the year learning more about it and addressing faults. </p>
<p>For example, last year's word was fool. It directed me to better understand those confusing sections of Scripture where Paul says to be a fool for Christ or even boasts as a fool (2 Corinthians 11), but it also encourages me to be a little more foolish before myself and others for Christ's sake. There are so many times I have been nudged to do something good for another but refused because "they'll think I'm crazy," "it won't do any good," "I'm too embarrassed," "surely the Holy Spirit isn't nudging me right now," and all the other classic excuses. No more! I would rather be reckless and do everything I can for God and make some mistakes while doing it instead of passively hoving about the sidelines. Having "fool" as a mantra was more inspiring than "Say yes to God more, and do more good works." If it had been a resolution, it wouldn't have been as constant in my mind. </p> <p>For example, last year's word was fool. It directed me to better understand those confusing sections of Scripture where Paul says to be a fool for Christ or even boasts as a fool (2 Corinthians 11), but it also encourages me to be a little more foolish before myself and others for Christ's sake. There are so many times I have been nudged to do something good for another but refused because "they'll think I'm crazy," "it won't do any good," "I'm too embarrassed," "surely the Holy Spirit isn't nudging me right now," and all the other classic excuses. </p>
<p>No more! I would rather be reckless and do everything I can for God and make some mistakes while doing it instead of passively hoving about the sidelines. </p>
<p>Having "fool" as a mantra was more inspiring than "Say yes to God more, and do more good works." If it had been a resolution, it wouldn't have been as constant in my mind. </p>
<h2>hope </h2> <h2>hope </h2>
<p>2024 is the year of hope. My pastor called it the year of miracles and of family healing, so maybe it's appropriate. I chose this word because of Romans 5:3-5, which claims suffering ultimately produces hope. This verse ties in with my readings of Paul's and James's epistles addressed to those going through tribulations while I try to better understand the recent hardships in my life. The word hope has cropped up in recent sermons also. If something stands out to me like that, I suppose I ought to examine it. </p> <p>2024 is the year of hope. My pastor declared it as the year of miracles and of family healing, so maybe it's appropriate. I chose this word because of Romans 5:3-5, which claims suffering ultimately produces hope. This verse ties in with my readings of Paul's and James's epistles addressed to those going through tribulations while I try to better understand the recent hardships in my life. The word hope has cropped up in recent sermons also. If something stands out to me like that, I suppose I ought to examine it. </p>
<p>I usually skim over mentions of hope in the Bible and even avoid using the word in everyday speech. I find it weak and passive. If someone hopes I get better soon, it's nothing more than a nice sentiment to have said and even less when performed. Hoping to get something accomplishes nothing. It seems to me like anything else put in hope's place would be better. Advice or genuine and non-cliche support beats a 'get better soon,' and any other action would be more productive towards reaching a goal than hope. Hope itself even lacks substance as a virtue. Everyone hopes, but can you excel at hope? Can you improve your hope? Can you hope harder? </p> <p>I usually skim over mentions of hope in the Bible and even avoid using the word in everyday speech. I find it weak and passive. If someone hopes I get better soon, it's nothing more than a nice sentiment to have said and even less when performed. Hoping to get something accomplishes nothing. It seems to me like anything else put in hope's place would be better. Advice or genuine and non-cliche support beats a 'get better soon,' and any other action would be more productive towards reaching a goal than hope. Hope itself even lacks substance as a virtue. Everyone hopes, but can you excel at hope? Can you improve your hope? Can you hope harder? </p>
<p>Even if it wasn't conscious or that big a deal to me, that attitude towards hope is still neurotic at best and a little uppity and false at worst. The Bible addresses hope as something all Christians should have, so it has divine value, end of story. In other words, it's something new to explore in Scripture and embrace as a way to better understand my Savior and be more like Him. So let's find hope this year! </p> <p>Even if it wasn't conscious or that big a deal to me, that attitude towards hope is still neurotic at best and a little uppity and false at worst. The Bible addresses hope as something all Christians should have, so it has divine value, end of story. In other words, it's something new to explore in Scripture and embrace as a way to better understand my Savior and be more like Him. So let's find hope this year! </p>
<p>I'm not fully the kind of person to hope for a brighter future or for good outcomes to my current situation. I would prefer good things, of course, but I often feel like looking towards a bright future is a passive waste of time and will make any possible bad outcome that much more disappointing. It's best to see how things are actively progressing and adapt, preserving my emotions as I go. After all, we aren't guaranteed a happy and easy time while on earth. In fact, we are called to suffer with Christ. </p> <p>I'm not fully the kind of person to hope for a brighter future or for good outcomes to my current situation. I would prefer good things, of course, but I often feel like looking towards a bright future is a passive waste of time and will make any possible bad outcome that much more disappointing. It's best to see how things are actively progressing and adapt, preserving my emotions as I go. After all, we aren't guaranteed a happy and easy time while on earth. In fact, we are called to suffer with Christ. </p>

@ -470,7 +470,7 @@ def char2():
def char(char_name): def char(char_name):
"""character page""" """character page"""
loc = 'char/' loc = 'char/'
info = {'css': 'char', 'title': 'blessfrey - characters | meet ' + char_name, 'year': find_year(), 'ocs': ["Helia", "Rune", "Angel", "Tessa", "Bless", "WISE", "Abbey", "Calder", "Silke", "Bijoux", "CatMan", "Aristen", "Chimchooree", "Lune"], 'name': char_name, 'profile': prepare_profile(loc, char_name), 'gallery': find_gallery(char_name)} info = {'css': 'char', 'title': 'blessfrey - characters | meet ' + char_name, 'year': find_year(), 'ocs': ["Helia", "Rune", "Angel", "Tessa", "Bless", "WISE", "Abbey", "Calder", "Silke", "Bijoux", "CatMan", "Aristen", "Chimchooree", "Lune", "Cass", "Katherine"], 'name': char_name, 'profile': prepare_profile(loc, char_name), 'gallery': find_gallery(char_name)}
abs_app_dir_path = os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__)) abs_app_dir_path = os.path.dirname(os.path.realpath(__file__))
abs_views_path = os.path.join(abs_app_dir_path, 'views') abs_views_path = os.path.join(abs_app_dir_path, 'views')
TEMPLATE_PATH.insert(0, abs_views_path ) TEMPLATE_PATH.insert(0, abs_views_path )

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