(REQUESTS CLOSED) DRA/SDRA2 Dump

General Tsurugi Headcanons (With a Bit Of Tsurukinji, of course!)

-Tsurugi loves watching cop dramas, but only so that he can make fun of them. They're SO unrealistic

-He's ridiculously overprotective of anyone he loves. If you even look funny at Kinji, or his kids, he'll lose his fucking mind

-He is the most devoted husband to Kinji. He is constantly surprising him with little gestures, like taking him out to dinner at the end of the work week, to remind him that he loves him

-His sense of justice has become considerably more relaxed now that he's grown up. He doesn't look at crime with such a black and white lens anymore, and he's actually pretty intrigued now by what makes people commit even the most unforgiveable of crimes

-Because of this, he's become pretty interested in criminal psychology. He's enjoyed learning about the most twisted monsters the world has ever seen

-But a few cases, like the one of Gypsy Rose Blancharde, have absolutely broken him. He can never begin to comprehend why someone would do such unspeakable acts to their own daughter

-He still wants to eradicate all crime. However, he also wants to eradicate some of the things that often lead to crime, such as poverty 

-Because of this, he's started volunteering at a food bank. Kinji sometimes comes, too, when he's not busy with the church's orphans

-He's surprisingly fond of traditional Japanese sweets (Wagashi). He especially likes dorayaki, and he'd eat it all the time if he could

-Actually, he's surprisingly fond of sweets in general. He has a particular weakness for peanut brittle, even more so if it was made by Ruruka

-He too is haunted by the events of the killing game. It's not quite as bad as it was with Kinji, but it's still bad enough that he's started having to go to therapy, too

-Now, he and Kinji always do something together after therapy, like get ice cream, or go out to lunch. They often talk about their coping strategies, and weird analogies that their therapists have made about their problems

-And, to nobody's surprise, this has helped them both get better. Being able to share coping strategies has helped them better find out what helps, and what doesn't help with their problems

-He's just a v. good boy in general