"Let me fix that for you!"
I can't be the only one who's into the Judeon pairing can I?
Bonus
https://65.media.tumblr.com/c1e79f9.....ro9h2m_540.jpg
Bonus
https://65.media.tumblr.com/c1e79f9.....ro9h2m_540.jpg
Category All / Fat Furs
Species Unspecified / Any
Size 959 x 1280px
File Size 229.2 kB
Listed in Folders
Well. . . It's within the realm of possibility. But Judy loves the city and Gideon is at home in the country, so while I do see them becoming family, I don't see them as a potential couple.
What I kind of like about Gideon as a character is that he always seems to be ahead of the curve when it comes to foxes, both how they relate to society, and how society relates to them. While Nick and co. were still struggling to trust, and find acceptance among, Zootopia's society, Gideon had already made amends with the same hares that once asked when one doesn't need a fox taser, and could not have become as in-demand as the Hopps imply him to be if the rest of Bunnyburrow hadn't accepted him as well.
Even better is how Gideon made this transition with so little fanfare that Judy's parents didn't even think this might be something worth divulging; like everyone just so gradually became so comfortable with the fact that it didn't even occur to them it even was a fact worth mentioning -- didn't think to warn Judy that the fox who used to beat the crap out of her is about to swing by.
So for the sequel, I see Nick and Judy getting teased about them being a couple, and them both being uncomfortable about it, until they get an invitation from one of Judy's sisters to the Grey-Hopps wedding.
Judy: "Grey? As in Gideon Grey? Buh. . . When did they even start dating?"
What I kind of like about Gideon as a character is that he always seems to be ahead of the curve when it comes to foxes, both how they relate to society, and how society relates to them. While Nick and co. were still struggling to trust, and find acceptance among, Zootopia's society, Gideon had already made amends with the same hares that once asked when one doesn't need a fox taser, and could not have become as in-demand as the Hopps imply him to be if the rest of Bunnyburrow hadn't accepted him as well.
Even better is how Gideon made this transition with so little fanfare that Judy's parents didn't even think this might be something worth divulging; like everyone just so gradually became so comfortable with the fact that it didn't even occur to them it even was a fact worth mentioning -- didn't think to warn Judy that the fox who used to beat the crap out of her is about to swing by.
So for the sequel, I see Nick and Judy getting teased about them being a couple, and them both being uncomfortable about it, until they get an invitation from one of Judy's sisters to the Grey-Hopps wedding.
Judy: "Grey? As in Gideon Grey? Buh. . . When did they even start dating?"
Well, I actually can answer that seriously: I do see Gideon tying the knot with someone a similar build as himself. But less because he makes a great pie and more because she was the one that taught him and/or gave him the idea in the first place.
What I would wager happened is that, after high school (assuming he even graduated), Gideon fell into a depression and, acknowledging he did this to himself, resigned himself to taking menial labor odd jobs in the Burrows whenever they became available. Those who did give him a chance noted that, while slow to finish his jobs, he was very precise, reliable and willing to learn, and somebody somewhere thought that sounded like the ideal skill set of a pastry chef and either convinced a local chef to mentor him, or did so for themselves.
So I don't see his future bride getting fat because she's a glutton for his pies. Instead, it'll be because she spent countless evenings with him answering the question "Which one tastes better: A or B?"
What I would wager happened is that, after high school (assuming he even graduated), Gideon fell into a depression and, acknowledging he did this to himself, resigned himself to taking menial labor odd jobs in the Burrows whenever they became available. Those who did give him a chance noted that, while slow to finish his jobs, he was very precise, reliable and willing to learn, and somebody somewhere thought that sounded like the ideal skill set of a pastry chef and either convinced a local chef to mentor him, or did so for themselves.
So I don't see his future bride getting fat because she's a glutton for his pies. Instead, it'll be because she spent countless evenings with him answering the question "Which one tastes better: A or B?"
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