the many instances of Cha Jae Hwan falling deeply in love with enemy-to-acquaintance-to-friend, the good doctor, Jerome Lee Joong Yeop Edwards. - 4/∞ aka that time Jae Hwan caught his girlbestie Eugene and his murder suspect/future love of his life Lee Joong Yeop hanging out at the uni without him :(
the many instances of Cha Jae Hwan falling deeply in love with enemy-to-acquaintance-to-friend, the good doctor, Jerome Lee Joong Yeop Edwards. - 3/∞ aka that time Jae Hwan almost strangled Jerome in the interrogation room because Jae Hwan thought Jerome killed his surrogate pappy :(
the many instances of Cha Jae Hwan falling deeply in love with enemy-to-acquaintance-to-friend, the good doctor, Jerome Lee Joong Yeop Edwards. - 2/∞ aka that time Jerome thought Jae Hwan was tryna fight when he was just tryna wipe some paint off his suit :(
the many instances of Cha Jae Hwan falling deeply in love with enemy-to-acquaintance-to-friend, the good doctor, Jerome Lee Joong Yeop Edwards - 1/∞ ft. the medical administration lady who was thirsting just as hard as Jae Hwan
Chemera and Mosaic Insects Part 2-Butterflies and Moths
A chimera (also spelled chimaera) (from the creature Chimera in Greek mythology) is a single organism composed of cells from different zygotes. This can result in male and female organs, two blood types, or subtle variations in form. Animal chimeras are produced by the merger of multiple fertilized eggs. If the different cells have emerged from the same zygote, the organism is called a mosaic. Chimeras are formed from at least four parent cells (two fertilised eggs or early embryos fused together). Each population of cells keeps its own character and the resulting organism is a mixture of tissues. Chimeras can often breed, but the fertility and type of offspring depends on which cell line gave rise to the ovaries or testes; varying degrees of intersex differences may result if one set of cells is genetically female and another genetically male. A gynandromorph is an organism that contains both male and female characteristics, authorities say. The term gynandromorph, from Greek “gyne” female and “andro” male, is mainly used in the field of entomology, though it has also been observed in arthropods and birds as well. Another way that chimærism can occur in animals is by organ transplantation, giving one individual tissues that developed from two genomes. For example, a bone marrow transplant can change someone’s blood type. Normally, chimærism is not visible on casual inspection; however, it has been detected in the course of proving parentage and may be more common than was believed before the advent of DNA testing.
The Chimera is a multi-headed beast from Greek mythology, originally used to refer to a single creature but these days the term is applied to a whole class of multi-hybrid creatures, both in fantasy settings and science, so nobody really cares about naming the whole species from one individual.
If the Chimera even was a single individual. Descriptions of this beast vary, though some features remain the same.
Head of a lion
Also head of a goat
Sometimes that goat head comes off the middle of the body, not the traditional head end.
Some translations make it sound like it’s the goat head, and only the goat head, which breathes fire. And for some reason it can’t breathe it ‘up’ very well, making flying steeds advantageous for combat.
Tail of a serpent, which is sometimes the head of a serpent attached to a tail
Usually an omen for disaster, and which this mis-matched random disorganized appearance, it’s no wonder.
I mean, what business does this creature have putting heads all over the place, where there’s not reason for it to have heads? I know it seems to be a bit of a Greek Mythos thing, they sure do like sticking heads and snakes to everything, but the chimera is frankly ridiculous. Two or three heads is just too many and why is there disagreement on the number of heads? That should be a reasonably consistent observation, even for a hassled and terrified observer.
