sugar and spice and everything nice

Dangan Ronpa Another Episode: Ultra Despair Girls
F/F
G
sugar and spice and everything nice
Summary
Kotoko is… pink.Her hair, her outfit, her accessories—it's all just pink, pink, pink, pink.Her personality, too.She's all fluff, all sugar, all lovely and sweet—at least with Monaka. All things bubblegum, all things strawberry, all things pink, pink, pink, pink, pink—the way her cheek blush, the way she sweetly holds her hands, the way she looks at Monaka—It all makes her skin crawl.[Danganronpa Femslash February Day Fifteen: Pink.]
Note
It always kind of pisses me off, the narrative that kids can't fall in love. Just proves to me how dehumanizing people view kids. And how some people view love as inherently sexual, which it's not. Do you guys seriously not remember your own crushes from childhood? Do you think children's emotions are less sincere, because they're younger? Do you take them that lightly?It's a narrative in fandom I greatly hate. This idea you can't depict childhood romances, their joys and messes, because they're kids. A big part of growing up IS love, falling in love, figuring out what that means, figuring out what that means for yourself. Love is not inherently sexual, and depicting childhood crushes is also not inherently sexual, because again: romance is not inherently sexual. Can we please stop with this narrative that it is? It just shows to me how little you think of kids. And shows a honestly acephobic attitude on top of it all too. Do you think less of romances, just because they're not sexual? Fuck off.Especially when it comes to queer romances. Some of you literally sound like homophobes with your talking points. I'm sure some of you have good intents, but you really have to reevaluate what what you're saying implies sometimes.Forewarning: if any of you DO sexualize this, you're getting blocked.

Kotoko is… pink .

Her hair, her outfit, her accessories—it's all just pink, pink, pink, pink .

Her personality, too.

She's all fluff , all sugar , all lovely and sweet— at least with Monaka. All things bubblegum, all things strawberry, all things pink, pink, pink, pink, pink —the way her cheek blush, the way she sweetly holds her hands, the way she looks at Monaka—

It all makes her skin crawl.

But where there is sugar, there is spice. And Kotoko is spice , too. Under her pink , under her fluff , under her lovely and sweet , there is a core of hate and anger that Monaka recognizes all too well.

She wants to break her, a little. Crack open her apple candy heart, break her hard shell and spill her ooey-gooey guts. Underneath, is there red to be spilled, staining her blushing pink face red? Will she, at the end, show Monaka her hatred through tear stained eyes? How lovely would that be? Would she break Monaka's heart for breaking open hers?

Ironically—

Nothing about Kotoko is gentle .

Only when she is with Monaka is she, and it makes Monaka want to scream. Will even her hatred bleed and blush pink? Is there nothing to her but that color?

And the blood that stains her is pink, too. It looks lovely. It looks sweet. It looks, splattered onto her cheeks, like blush. Pink, pink Kotoko, and green, green Monaka. (Green with envy, maybe. Envy of lives she'll never live. Of how Kotoko can look at her and find hope, find love, when Monaka knows no one has ever truly loved her the same—certainly not Kotoko, no matter how much she thinks so.) Strawberry and kiwi tarts, the whole thing a sour affair. Together, they would make ugly, ugly grey. No good, no good—it makes Monaka's heart flutter and sink with dread.

Maybe when she feels the despair of killing her, Monaka will understand what Junko-onee meant.