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Fanart of this novel game

Seems to be fanart of this novel game

grins evil style

Making-Of asset #49534803 from this twitter post

Fanart of this novel game

Different version I think is unpublished asset #49534586 from this twitter post (4 slides)

Got trans flag color btw
"Broke man called another Broke man broke" ahh post

Reference:

has this dude been drinking his own cum

they really outdid themselves with this swimsuit batch. too bad it's overshadowed by a giant elephant needing to be addressed..

Song and dance reference comes from this song given by the artist in a comment FREDERIC 「oddloop」Music Video

This is a fanart of a novel game, but the commentary's URL pointing to the artist's comment/review pointing to it is gone.

Making-Of asset #49534401 from this twitter post

Pass the torch.

I did my best to annotate all of the flowers which represents her various outfits. Please help me correct them if I made any mistakes.

- She's currently wearing her Sunflower outfit, so I annotated it too.
- There isn't enough flowers for all of her outfits, missing is Anemone II (or maybe miss-tagged as something else. Some of her outfits have shared flowers or near identical flowers, for those I tagged the oldest/base outfit).
- SEKAI's hair ornament is also here.
- All 3 of her current VWP unit outfits are visible.
- Her VN's protagonist Minase Sekai's default hair ornament is also present, as well as her special concert outfit which Isekaijoucho also used during her free Virtual Ties mini-live and Flower Closet/Anima Rebirth 2 day live. This outfit currently doesn't have an official name.
- Some, like what is currently tagged Anemone I, Calla Lily and Margaret Luna were hard to pin, please fix if you are more confident in something else.

"The Story of Sinuhe, also referred to as the Story of Sanehat or Sanhath, is a work of ancient Egyptian literature. It was likely composed in the beginning of the Twelfth Dynasty after the death of Amenemhat I and the accession of Senusret I as sole pharaoh (i.e. some time after 1971 BC). The tale describes an Egyptian man who flees his kingdom, and lives as a foreigner before returning to Egypt shortly before his death. It explores universal themes such as divine providence and mercy. The oldest known copy of the text dates to the reign of Amenemhat III, around 1800 BC. The work was so popular within Egypt that newer copies have been found ranging up to 750 years after the original."

"The story is known from significantly more primary sources than any other ancient Egyptian literary narrative – at least five papyri and 30 ostraca. Most other such narratives are known from one period, whereas Sinuhe spans the Middle Kingdom and New Kingdom."