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Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug and Cat Noir: Season Two – Tear of Joy. Authored by Jeremy Zag, Thomas Astruc, Wilfried Pain, Melanie Duval, Sebastien Thibaudeau, Fred Lenoir, Nicole D'Andria and Cheryl Black. Published by Action Lab Entertainment, Inc., 2019. ISBN 1-63229-480-X; Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug and Cat Noir: Season Two – Heroes ...
The series takes place in modern-day Paris and revolves around the adventures of two teenagers, [17] [18] Marinette Dupain-Cheng and Adrien Agreste. [19] When evil arises, they transform into their superhero personas, Ladybug and Cat Noir respectively, using magical jewels known as the "Miraculouses".
Adrien Agreste was conceptualized as a "modern" Prince Charming, [3] "with many good human qualities" and "a feminine part"; [4] Thomas Astruc, the creator of the animated television series Miraculous: Tales of Ladybug & Cat Noir, described these characteristics as "a perfect combo", adding that Adrien is "a really nice character". [4]
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Archive of Our Own (AO3) is a nonprofit open source repository for fanfiction and other fanworks contributed by users. The site was created in 2008 by the Organization for Transformative Works and went into open beta in 2009 and continues to be in beta. [2]
He is turned back into Stoneheart, and his duplicates come to life to serve as his personal army. Marinette tries to pass her Miraculous to Alya, but she is forced to transform back into Ladybug. Hawk Moth demands that Ladybug and Cat Noir surrender their Miraculous, but Ladybug refuses, causing Cat Noir to fall in love with her.
Nicole D'Andria, a contributor to the creation of a Miraculous comic book, said that Ladybug is an admirable character. [22] ZAG America's president of global consumer products, André Lake Mayer, stated that children are fond of Ladybug's character, [23] and that the fans would enjoy playing as Ladybug in the Miraculous mobile running game.
Slash fiction has created and appropriated words to denote peculiarities found within the fandom. "Gayfic" is sometimes used to refer to stories focusing on gay male relationships, [citation needed] and "femslash" or "f/f" used to indicate that a work features female characters in slash relationships. [citation needed]