I would never have guessed I'd see Poison Ivy with a solo comic getting GLAAD awards but here we are
Chloe
@PoisonKisses
- 26 Followers
- 26 Following
- 55 Posts
I like vampires, that goth stuff, and Poison Ivy. If you're not interested in that, probably not gonna like me. Art by Dustin Nguyen and Clay Mann. #Sirens4Ever
Now polls are getting taken away. I can't help but wonder if this will be the final step too far and people will flood other platforms, like Mastodon.
Once again Twitter seems to be broken.
I'd honestly love to see everyone migrate away from twitter
@PoisonIvyLeague hey you, came across some of your old tweets last night and wanted to say miss you and hope you're doing well
One of the things that Drew me to poison ivy in the first place was the idea that she couldn't be touched. They sort of gotten away from that in recent years.
The protagonist in my novel is a succubus and she has a similar drawback. Any sort of intimacy, including touch, and she starts to drain the life force of whoever she's being intimate with.
The psychology of being separate from the rest of humanity is a concept I like to explore
Who really understood that was Amy Chu. Poison ivy should never be good or evil, she should be a force of nature. Again this is why I think she seems like she'd be so much more fun as a fae creature
I don't know that there are any other writers I would trust to do it, they're too fixated on good versus evil, standard Cape comic tropes. I don't know if Ivy actually fits in those anymore.
I love the idea of Ivy as the May Queen, not a bat villain or in the Justice League
I've been talking about how much I would love to see poison ivy depicted as Fae and so since DC continues to try to make an evil version of Ivy I'd like to talk about that concept
I don't think we should try an evil ivy. I think we should try a winter ivy. Contrast her with the poison ivy we're used to, a summer ivy
Because in the fae system of belief there's no such thing as evil. Death and darkness aren't necessarily evil. They're part of a cycle, and I've always felt like the only writer