pansy garden! micron linework and prismacolor marker fill
noise dept.

Kiana Khansmith
let's talk about Bridgerton tea, my ask is open

blake kathryn
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
One Nice Bug Per Day
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Jules of Nature
Aqua Utopiaď˝ćľˇăŽĺşă§č¨ćśăç´Ąă
h
NASA
untitled

oozey mess
Misplaced Lens Cap
Today's Document
Xuebing Du

if i look back, i am lost
Interview Vampire Daily

tannertan36
I'd rather be in outer space đ¸

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@her-gilded-cage
pansy garden! micron linework and prismacolor marker fill

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( âď¸ď¸ )
Khaled Marwan | The Muse
Clarice Lispector, from her novel titled "The Passion According to G. H.," originally published in 1964

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Sunrise...
Bristol, Vermont
In me, there are so many lives unlived. That's why I carry so much grief.
"What do you think about fate?"
âFate?â Corinne echoed, setting her tea on the table. âWhat a questionâŚâ
Her voice held the warmth of flattery received like a much longed for gift; it also carried the tremor of an unspoken question regarding the deserving of it. âWould you like to know if I believe in it? When things happen in the world - good things, bad things, things that defy belief - those events are often attributed to fate. Do I believe that all living things are guided by it, to weave this story already long written in stone, our outcomes inescapable? I think I would very much like not to believe in that.â
âIf you mean to ask a different questionâŚâ she paused, and the pause held the weight of a mountain. There were things that simply could not be given voice. âI should not continue to presume. Iâve already been impolite.â
((Thank you, @resolutedefender!))
Sunlight warmed the small cafe with vibrant rays, signaling nothing other than mid-day as Castellan bombarded yet another stranger with their curiosities. âI do believe I owe you an apology for being rude, Iâve barged into your peace.â A soft tone responded, resolute, careful.
Down their worn hands dipped to collect the chair opposite from the woman, elongated fingers lightly gripping the top of its structure. Angelic features quietly searched her visage, before a soft breath escaped thin tiers.
âNo, that is what I mean. We often swear that we meet people on the basis of fate- that some are sworn to be lovers because of being at the right place, at the right time.â A pause, then, as golden hues shifted to look towards the windows respectively. Those tiers shifted into a mournful smile, âStar crossed, foolish loversâŚâ A breath expelled then from their lungs, before broad shoulders pulled back to stand proper once more.
âCan I buy you a coffee for your trouble?â @her-gilded-cage |
Corinne observed the stranger closely, not with the appropriate caution that strangers should be afforded, but with the curiosity of one who hasnât met a stranger in a while and enjoys nothing more than novelty. Love was not a thing the lady knew intimately. It was the subject of many cherished novels, and - rarely - a topic whispered about over tea. For a stranger to bring it up so casually was fascinating, if not scandalous.Â
The remains of her tea lie forgotten at the edge of the table.Â
âIf you donât mind the burden of a small deception, you may,â she wore the soft smile of a very small-time criminal. âShould the consequences of my actions arrive, it would be better for you if those consequences believe I purchased my own coffee,â her smile grew by a fraction, amused and tired in equal measure. It was the gentlest escape route she could offer.
@resolutedefender
((She is not allowed, but she seldom lets that stop her from doing anything, tbh.))
Castellan met the weight of her gaze with none other than the kindness of their own, stalwart, calm, and oblivious. Golden strands floated carelessly over halcyon hues, careless, despite their ownerâs inherent sense of control. As if mindful of this fact, nimble fingers quickly arose and swiped back those strands to return to normalcy.
âDo those consequences have a name?â A low timbre inquired, thin lips quirked into a boyish smirk that spelt knowledge of being in on the crime. Carefully, a broad frame skirted the edge of the table, intent to lean a narrow hip against its respective structure.
Shoulders drew themselves forward as the knight dropped their voice lower, intent for only private conversation. âAre you in need of assistance?â This question was flourished with the furrow of a brow, concern not only evident- but genuine.  @her-gilded-cage
âThey may,â the brunette answered with a half smile. âBut perhaps we should start with ours? I am Corinne,â she dipped her head respectfully. âAnd I assure you that Iâm quite alright. It just so happens that Iâve made a habit of doing things that people who like to talk find unbecoming of a magisterâs wife. Their talk causes my poor husband grief, and my very expensive personal guard is sent to fetch me before I can cause any more damage to his reputation.âÂ
Her countenance was warm, her tone playful. If there was even a hint of bitterness in her, it was nigh undetectable. By all appearances, she was - at least as much as one could be - at peace with whatever circumstances led her here. âThis place is quiet enough that if Iâm lucky, no one who concerns themselves with my affairs will see me. If there are no witnesses to the sin, then I can not rightly be lectured for it, can I?â
The question, though cheeky, held some weight, and she regarded the stranger with brows slightly raised.
@resolutedefender
Dunsborough Park, Surrey
lhackett
"What do you think about fate?"
âFate?â Corinne echoed, setting her tea on the table. âWhat a questionâŚâ
Her voice held the warmth of flattery received like a much longed for gift; it also carried the tremor of an unspoken question regarding the deserving of it. âWould you like to know if I believe in it? When things happen in the world - good things, bad things, things that defy belief - those events are often attributed to fate. Do I believe that all living things are guided by it, to weave this story already long written in stone, our outcomes inescapable? I think I would very much like not to believe in that.â
âIf you mean to ask a different questionâŚâ she paused, and the pause held the weight of a mountain. There were things that simply could not be given voice. âI should not continue to presume. Iâve already been impolite.â
((Thank you, @resolutedefender!))
Sunlight warmed the small cafe with vibrant rays, signaling nothing other than mid-day as Castellan bombarded yet another stranger with their curiosities. âI do believe I owe you an apology for being rude, Iâve barged into your peace.â A soft tone responded, resolute, careful.
Down their worn hands dipped to collect the chair opposite from the woman, elongated fingers lightly gripping the top of its structure. Angelic features quietly searched her visage, before a soft breath escaped thin tiers.
âNo, that is what I mean. We often swear that we meet people on the basis of fate- that some are sworn to be lovers because of being at the right place, at the right time.â A pause, then, as golden hues shifted to look towards the windows respectively. Those tiers shifted into a mournful smile, âStar crossed, foolish loversâŚâ A breath expelled then from their lungs, before broad shoulders pulled back to stand proper once more.
âCan I buy you a coffee for your trouble?â @her-gilded-cage |
Corinne observed the stranger closely, not with the appropriate caution that strangers should be afforded, but with the curiosity of one who hasnât met a stranger in a while and enjoys nothing more than novelty. Love was not a thing the lady knew intimately. It was the subject of many cherished novels, and - rarely - a topic whispered about over tea. For a stranger to bring it up so casually was fascinating, if not scandalous.Â
The remains of her tea lie forgotten at the edge of the table.Â
âIf you donât mind the burden of a small deception, you may,â she wore the soft smile of a very small-time criminal. âShould the consequences of my actions arrive, it would be better for you if those consequences believe I purchased my own coffee,â her smile grew by a fraction, amused and tired in equal measure. It was the gentlest escape route she could offer.
@resolutedefender
((She is not allowed, but she seldom lets that stop her from doing anything, tbh.))

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
Free to watch ⢠No registration required ⢠HD streaming
"What do you think about fate?"
âFate?â Corinne echoed, setting her tea on the table. âWhat a questionâŚâ
Her voice held the warmth of flattery received like a much longed for gift; it also carried the tremor of an unspoken question regarding the deserving of it. âWould you like to know if I believe in it? When things happen in the world - good things, bad things, things that defy belief - those events are often attributed to fate. Do I believe that all living things are guided by it, to weave this story already long written in stone, our outcomes inescapable? I think I would very much like not to believe in that.â
âIf you mean to ask a different questionâŚâ she paused, and the pause held the weight of a mountain. There were things that simply could not be given voice. âI should not continue to presume. Iâve already been impolite.â
((Thank you, @resolutedefender!))
"Celebrate"
Corinne awoke in an empty bed, and for a brief and blissful moment, it was as if sheâd never married. Today was her birthday, and her husband was gone. His absence was her gift. She considered how to spend her day, alone save for her overqualified nanny. It was flattering, in a way: she had become so unmanageable to her husband that he had hired not just any man, but a highly decorated, elite soldier to keep her in line. Family friend or no, Corinne found Rynathilâs qualifications personally validating. Lorien claimed that this arrangement was âfor her protectionâ, but she was his wife for months without any guard. It was only when the rumors began that he became so concerned with her safety:
âMy son saw the magisterâs wife in the woods, bowhunting on a hawkstrider, wearing trousers!âÂ
âThe courier saw Lady Phoenixsong in a tavern in the village down the road! Dressed like a peasant!â
âWhat kind of lady does her own sundry shopping? Can Magister Phoenixsong not afford staff?â
His reputation, her safety - they were one and the same. In her defense, her intent was not to harm his reputation; she simply wanted to experience freedom, fun - a life worth living! Afternoon tea was all well and good, but why couldnât a lady ride her hawkstrider through the woods, or shop in the market unattended? It all felt⌠silly.
Master Rynathil (so-called by the household) had become a near-constant presence for her. He was quiet, as unobtrusive as a shadow could be, and yet he was present. He took no more space than he needed, yet he occupied it with unspoken confidence. He was cordial, highly observant, and far more tolerant of her than would please Lorien to know. It was a funny thing, how some of the same behaviors that previously sparked rumors were suddenly unconcerning when performed in the company of a respectable man. He was her cover, and there was comfort in that.
She made him escort her to the market.
-
Corinne could have worn the ribbon to dinner - her husband wouldnât ask her about it - but she instead did what she did not want to: she removed it, moments after Rynathil had gone. Then, with greater care than she gave most things, she hid it.Â
Rynathil saw her in a way that she had so desperately longed to be seen, and yet - in spite of all that longing - her heart had not been prepared for it. She stared at the mirror, eyes hazy and unfocused, heedless of her own reflection, and wondered if he also wanted to be seen - if he even thought she could see him.Â
When the master of the house returned home, Corinne refused dinner. She was tired, perhaps even ill. Lorien didnât press her any further, not today.Â
The ribbon would not be seen again.
@daily-writing-challenge
@gentle-undoing
Author's Note: This is a companion piece to this one. It is not what I wanted it to be, but I had to let go of my ambition for it due to unforeseen circumstances that have not relented. Wish me better luck tomorrow!
"Languish"
((mild sexual content below))
Christa Wolf, from her novel titled "Cassandra," originally published in 1983

Anya is live and ready to show you everything. Watch her strip, dance, and perform exclusive shows just for you. Interact in real-time and make your fantasies come true.
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detail of painting by françois martin-kavel