Hetalia kink meme part 27

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hetalia kink meme

part 27

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| Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 |
| Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 |
| Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 |

Comments

Useless notes about characterization and history

[(Anonymous)]

Being French myself, I always thought of France like a huge, arrogant jerk, unable to see his own flaws but always ready to point out others’. Also, he may like sex, but not to the point of being okay with voyeurism: it ruins his concentration and it oddly feels like being judged for his performance. He can be quite prudish when he wants to.

My headcanon is that nations used to think themselves as the real rulers of their country, letting the humans play a bit but always being behind the most important decisions – like wars and conquests. But the modern world is sick of wars, and now, nations are kinda whipped by the bosses.

Treaty of Rome (1957) – this basically signs the start of the UE with what was called the EEC. It was a move to counter the economic crisis, but also to try and build stronger relationships with neighbours in the hope to avoid new wars. France and Germany were actually glad to enter the deal, but like I said above, the nations don’t really act in accord with what the bosses/peoples want.

Why is Romano/Veneziano incest, but Belgium/Netherlands is okay? well, nations view it quite differently. The Italies are real brothers, born to represent the same land. Other nations may consider themselves siblings, like Belgium and Netherlands, but it doesn’t mean that they’re indeed related. Let’s say that they categorize themselves into families depending on the history and language they share, meaning that relationships can change through centuries.

The divided Germany comment: at the founding of the EEC, Germany was still divided between East and West, and it’s the western part which actually entered the deal. It’s only in 1981 that the whole of Germany would be part of the union.

French and his colonies: basically, former colonies still hold a grudge against France because of the awful way they were treated (second-class citizens, used in wars but never credited for it…).

French-Algerian war: a really sore subject still nowadays. France really didn’t want to let go of one of his most important (and the biggest) colonies, as it has way too many resources. Besides, letting go of Algeria meant really admitting that the French Empire was over, and after the blow caused by WWII… I let you imagine! The war started in 1954, hence why Germany brings it up. It’s even more humiliating as France was supposed to have a big army contrary to Algeria who could only rely on its own citizens fighting back, and yet, after three years, the battle was still going strong…! France actually received a lot of criticisms from the US and Britain, as it basically did the same thing that Germans did during WWII: that is invading a country and oppressing its people despite their obvious unwillingness to be part of the empire.

Why isn’t Romano cutting France’s hand off? Because Paris and Rome actually have an exclusive sexy relationship. Not kidding. The cities kinda sworn their eternal love to each other in 1956, “Seule Paris est digne de Rome, solo Roma è digna di Parigi.” (Only Paris is worthy of Rome, only Rome is worthy of Paris), if that’s not unconditional love, I don’t know what it is!

Why the use of Denmark, Norway, and England at the end? Because those are three of the four countries who were the first to apply for membership. And they were rejected because de Gaulle (France’s president at the time) didn’t trust England (too close to the US to his taste) and thus vetoed the whole bunch.