Ann’s Being: We’re in a forest environment. Trees, rocks, plants everywhere. A stream nearby.
Cub’s gone into adult form. Dressed fancy, too.
Park: Cub, go show Walker your outfit.
(NOD)
Walker: Hm, quality fabric . . . I like the contrasting textures. And, ooh, are those leather gloves? Daring!
A bit too flashy for me, though, I must say. Let’s have a more traditional suit, shall we? Not that a modern cut would go amiss.
Ann’s Being: Consider it done, boss.
Let me show you to your seat.
Walker: Thank you, dear.
(URGH, UGH, MANLY GRUNTING)
Walker: Leather gloves, hm?
Park: It was his idea.
So the Tiger is gender-fluid, more so than other beings we’ve seen so far? Fascinating!
We’ve seen that the Raven has taken on different genders at different time periods. I think though marks the first time we’ve seen one change genders while with the same master (the Raven changed genders when they went from one master to the next to diguise its self as the master of the house).
As I understand it, they’re not gender-fluid at all; they simply have no concept of gender. What we’ve seen them change is sex, not gender, and it’s just an affectation.
And they’re arm wrestling. *snerk*
This is clearly, CLEARLY an homage to the Stallone classic “Over the Top”.
This form of the Tiger reminds me of one of the bad guys from Captain Planet.
Welp, I cannot unsee that now.
They did all that just to….arm wrestle?
This reminds me of that part in And Shine Hellsing Now when all the readers thought an epic battle was about to go down, and it ended up being a match of Go Fish. I’ve come out of lurkerdom just to say that.
I find interesting that she still can’t see. Meaning this place is an exterior place.