Cole Miners Daughter
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Sup I'm Nicole or rather Cole. Just turned 20 though I often forget my age. I am in love with various Legend of Zelda games. Namely Ocarina of Time and Wind Waker, though Skyward Sword comes extremly close to second. I am all about Adventure Time! Most of the stuff on here is fandom or silliness but I do post the occasional serious post. And though I leave them frequently I will constantly crawl back into the Animal Crossing and Sims addiction.

I also have a separate art blog filled with fanart and the occasional original pieces.
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elliot-ortega2:

Futuro Gohan Super Saiyajin fotografia de 4 partes.







Who wants to be a superhero?1 by *Michsi If you haven’t read this fancomic yet I suggest you stop what you are doing and read it!  It is beautifully drawn and absolutely hilarious!!

Who wants to be a superhero?1 by *Michsi

If you haven’t read this fancomic yet I suggest you stop what you are doing and read it!  It is beautifully drawn and absolutely hilarious!!











trunks-briefs-dbz: Gohan took us out to play paintball. How do you guys like my outfit -Trunks

trunks-briefs-dbz:

Gohan took us out to play paintball. How do you guys like my outfit
-Trunks



meiharu: gokusdonut: meiharu: DBZ 30 Day Challenge:  Gohan or Goten? Gohan!  Except for Vegeta, Gohan had the most character development throughout the series and the best part is, it didn’t always run toward the positive/improvement.  We knew Gohan from when he was 4 years old until he was in his 30s. Gohan is half human, half Saiyan and has physical and mental characteristics of both species.  While Gohan enjoys being with his father and really wants to make him proud, he’s a lot different than his dad.  His father, Goku, is like any Saiyan wanting nothing more than to have fun fighting and gaining strength.  Goku’s eyes happily light up and he shakes in excitement whenever he goes against a strong foe.  Gohan shows none of this and fights for necessity rather than enjoyment.   DBZ isn’t meant to have a very deep plot.  It’s rather shallow because it’s main purpose is to be fun and feature great characters who are filled with the spirit of adventure.  However, every now and then, it does something that really impresses me and Gohan centers around one of these moments. While I didn’t enjoy the Android/Cell Saga as much as other seasons, the ending of that saga impressed me the most out of all others.  It’s always been a big joke since the beginning of Dragonball that Goku is innocent, naive, and doesn’t understand a lot about humans.  Cue lots of misunderstandings and humor whenever Goku doesn’t understand something.  At the end of the Cell Saga, that is turned on its head and suddenly Goku’s innocent, naive misunderstandings toward human nature isn’t so funny.  Goku probably acted just as any Saiyan parent would, trying to pull out the battle strength of their children for their own good.  Goku, our hero, sat back with a smile on his face and waited for his son to physically and mentally snap under physical abuse of Cell.  It took Piccolo to scream at Goku over how sickening the scene was for Goku to reconsider that this might be kind of messed-up.  ”He doesn’t thirst for battle and mayhem. He’s not a fighter like you!  Do you want to know what he’s thinking? He’s not thinking about strength or about competition! He’s wondering why his father is standing there letting him die!” (I’m not bashing Goku, I LOVE the guy.  The scene above actually made me even more interested in him because it took one of Goku’s traits that made him so lovable and showed it in a different light where it was extremely negative.  He made the mistake thinking that Gohan was just like himself, wanted the same things, or handled situations the same way.  Goku has flaws and luckily Piccolo was there because it makes me irritated when character flaws are either glorified or glossed over in storytelling.  It’s why I actually like the fact that most characters remained rather distant/unfriendly toward Vegeta throughout the entire series because while his flaws can be interesting to the reader, he’s still negative and toxic). Soon after, we see Gohan’s rise in power and with it came his newly-found arrogance.  This arrogance caused Gohan’s failure, consequently his father’s death, and left Gohan shaken with grief and guilt to face the villain alone.  It was so powerful to see what happened next.  DBZ shows great strength of character and even though it’s a show aimed for people much younger than me, it can inspire anyone to strive to be better and stronger than they currently are.  Anyway, you all know what happens.  THE SCENE.  :)  The scene that will probably stick out the most in my mind for what the essence of DBZ is forever.  I was trying to avoid reblogging for the sake of destroying your beautiful summation with my crummy words. That was absolutely breath-taking, and, for me, an eye opener. I hadn’t thought of Goku’s innocence and naivete in that particular perspective and it really does shed some light on the negative of Goku’s personality. As with all great characters, there are flaws, and you are absolutely correct in Goku’s innocence being both a flaw and a good trait. The crazy thing about it is that it’s unintentional on his part (at least I think it is), and he genuinely believed that Gohan was like him when he wasn’t at all. Maybe the bump on Goku’s head did more than just give him brain damage. It made him forget his true purpose in life, but he was never truly detached away from the Saiyan lifestyle, now was he? I think his thirst for battle took a massive leap when he put Gohan up against Cell, showing that no matter how human he may appear to be, he is still a Saiyan, and nothing can change that. This is precisely why I can appreciate characters like Gohan and Chi-Chi. Because they give us a sense of humanity in the show in a sense that they see things the way we see things in a realistic point of view, especially Piccolo. It makes you wonder how Gohan turned out to be the goofball of an adult that he is today. No doubt that he holds anger, resentment, and possibly guilt towards the decisions (and Goku) he’s made in his lifetime; but I like to think that more than one person talked to him about it, especially Goku, as there is no way those two could possibly maintain the relationship they have now without going through some sort of conflict with each other. Anyway, let me shut my pie hole and admire your awesome-tastic words. :D AHHh nooo, I LOVE your words and it’s always so fun talking to you about DBZ stuff so you must add as many of your words as possible!  (Btw, I have KiBlind, the fanfic you suggested, bookmarked to read later :3 ) I think Goku’s flaws being unintentional makes it even better because who really goes around purposefully making mistakes and thinking they’re doing wrong?  Some negative acts can be done while totally convinced they’re doing the right thing or just from ignorance.  Goku didn’t mean to hurt poor Gohan but once Piccolo told Goku what he was doing was wrong and why, Goku was very surprised (showing he had NO IDEA) and then took action to correct the problem (yay Goku!!). I think Goku was stuck on the idea that Gohan was his heir/replacement for defender of Earth, so he was going to be just like him.  Goku said many times in the series, “I’m not always going to be around,” and wanted the next generation to step up.  Meanwhile, Gohan just wanted to be a scholar/doctor and not some great warrior.  There was a serious clash of expectations for Gohan’s life and I think Goku not being human made it all the more easy for him to make wrong assumptions on what would make Gohan happy (because I think the Saiyan’s fighting instincts are just SO STRONG and an essential part of who they are, it’s hard to ignore or maybe even understand someone who doesn’t want to fight). I agree with you, I also think Gohan most likely spent a lot of time grieving over his own actions as well as possibly being angry at his father.  I’m sure his mom was always there for him and after the many, many years of timeskip talking through it with love and acceptance, they were able to work through it and grow stronger as a family.  The way Gohan ran to his halo’d father and hugged him showed absolutely no hesitation or animosity between them.  They had definitely worked past everything and were now focusing on the present and future! Reblogging this again because this remains one of the most accurate descriptions of how I feel about this!

meiharu:

gokusdonut:

meiharu:

DBZ 30 Day Challenge:  Gohan or Goten?

Gohan!  Except for Vegeta, Gohan had the most character development throughout the series and the best part is, it didn’t always run toward the positive/improvement.  We knew Gohan from when he was 4 years old until he was in his 30s.

Gohan is half human, half Saiyan and has physical and mental characteristics of both species.  While Gohan enjoys being with his father and really wants to make him proud, he’s a lot different than his dad.  His father, Goku, is like any Saiyan wanting nothing more than to have fun fighting and gaining strength.  Goku’s eyes happily light up and he shakes in excitement whenever he goes against a strong foe.  Gohan shows none of this and fights for necessity rather than enjoyment.  

DBZ isn’t meant to have a very deep plot.  It’s rather shallow because it’s main purpose is to be fun and feature great characters who are filled with the spirit of adventure.  However, every now and then, it does something that really impresses me and Gohan centers around one of these moments.

While I didn’t enjoy the Android/Cell Saga as much as other seasons, the ending of that saga impressed me the most out of all others.  It’s always been a big joke since the beginning of Dragonball that Goku is innocent, naive, and doesn’t understand a lot about humans.  Cue lots of misunderstandings and humor whenever Goku doesn’t understand something.  At the end of the Cell Saga, that is turned on its head and suddenly Goku’s innocent, naive misunderstandings toward human nature isn’t so funny.  Goku probably acted just as any Saiyan parent would, trying to pull out the battle strength of their children for their own good.  Goku, our hero, sat back with a smile on his face and waited for his son to physically and mentally snap under physical abuse of Cell.  It took Piccolo to scream at Goku over how sickening the scene was for Goku to reconsider that this might be kind of messed-up.  ”He doesn’t thirst for battle and mayhem. He’s not a fighter like you!  Do you want to know what he’s thinking? He’s not thinking about strength or about competition! He’s wondering why his father is standing there letting him die!”

(I’m not bashing Goku, I LOVE the guy.  The scene above actually made me even more interested in him because it took one of Goku’s traits that made him so lovable and showed it in a different light where it was extremely negative.  He made the mistake thinking that Gohan was just like himself, wanted the same things, or handled situations the same way.  Goku has flaws and luckily Piccolo was there because it makes me irritated when character flaws are either glorified or glossed over in storytelling.  It’s why I actually like the fact that most characters remained rather distant/unfriendly toward Vegeta throughout the entire series because while his flaws can be interesting to the reader, he’s still negative and toxic).

Soon after, we see Gohan’s rise in power and with it came his newly-found arrogance.  This arrogance caused Gohan’s failure, consequently his father’s death, and left Gohan shaken with grief and guilt to face the villain alone.  It was so powerful to see what happened next.  DBZ shows great strength of character and even though it’s a show aimed for people much younger than me, it can inspire anyone to strive to be better and stronger than they currently are.  Anyway, you all know what happens.  THE SCENE.  :)  The scene that will probably stick out the most in my mind for what the essence of DBZ is forever. 

I was trying to avoid reblogging for the sake of destroying your beautiful summation with my crummy words. That was absolutely breath-taking, and, for me, an eye opener. I hadn’t thought of Goku’s innocence and naivete in that particular perspective and it really does shed some light on the negative of Goku’s personality. As with all great characters, there are flaws, and you are absolutely correct in Goku’s innocence being both a flaw and a good trait. The crazy thing about it is that it’s unintentional on his part (at least I think it is), and he genuinely believed that Gohan was like him when he wasn’t at all. Maybe the bump on Goku’s head did more than just give him brain damage. It made him forget his true purpose in life, but he was never truly detached away from the Saiyan lifestyle, now was he? I think his thirst for battle took a massive leap when he put Gohan up against Cell, showing that no matter how human he may appear to be, he is still a Saiyan, and nothing can change that.

This is precisely why I can appreciate characters like Gohan and Chi-Chi. Because they give us a sense of humanity in the show in a sense that they see things the way we see things in a realistic point of view, especially Piccolo.

It makes you wonder how Gohan turned out to be the goofball of an adult that he is today. No doubt that he holds anger, resentment, and possibly guilt towards the decisions (and Goku) he’s made in his lifetime; but I like to think that more than one person talked to him about it, especially Goku, as there is no way those two could possibly maintain the relationship they have now without going through some sort of conflict with each other.

Anyway, let me shut my pie hole and admire your awesome-tastic words. :D

AHHh nooo, I LOVE your words and it’s always so fun talking to you about DBZ stuff so you must add as many of your words as possible!  (Btw, I have KiBlind, the fanfic you suggested, bookmarked to read later :3 )

I think Goku’s flaws being unintentional makes it even better because who really goes around purposefully making mistakes and thinking they’re doing wrong?  Some negative acts can be done while totally convinced they’re doing the right thing or just from ignorance.  Goku didn’t mean to hurt poor Gohan but once Piccolo told Goku what he was doing was wrong and why, Goku was very surprised (showing he had NO IDEA) and then took action to correct the problem (yay Goku!!).

I think Goku was stuck on the idea that Gohan was his heir/replacement for defender of Earth, so he was going to be just like him.  Goku said many times in the series, “I’m not always going to be around,” and wanted the next generation to step up.  Meanwhile, Gohan just wanted to be a scholar/doctor and not some great warrior.  There was a serious clash of expectations for Gohan’s life and I think Goku not being human made it all the more easy for him to make wrong assumptions on what would make Gohan happy (because I think the Saiyan’s fighting instincts are just SO STRONG and an essential part of who they are, it’s hard to ignore or maybe even understand someone who doesn’t want to fight).

I agree with you, I also think Gohan most likely spent a lot of time grieving over his own actions as well as possibly being angry at his father.  I’m sure his mom was always there for him and after the many, many years of timeskip talking through it with love and acceptance, they were able to work through it and grow stronger as a family.  The way Gohan ran to his halo’d father and hugged him showed absolutely no hesitation or animosity between them.  They had definitely worked past everything and were now focusing on the present and future!

Reblogging this again because this remains one of the most accurate descriptions of how I feel about this!



karminakun:

Tsuru Hirono



“I’ve got yo weave bitch!”

“I’ve got yo weave bitch!”



Has anyone ever noticed that in almost every fight Gohan is almost always squeezed in the enemy’s arms or other appendages?

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