what’s a girl to do on a lonely night in montreal?

there’s sixteen Colorado counties that their most searched was “wolf furry”, plus thirty-odd counties (not counting either Arapahoe or any of the ones marked here as “Insufficient Data”) which may well have had plenty of searches for “wolf furry”, just fewer than for whatever they’re labeled here

and “skunk furry” searches in Arapahoe County outnumbered “wolf furry” searches in the entire state of Colorado

rating: E // word count: 1667

tags: explicit sexual content, blowjobs, rimjobs, virginity kink, corruption kink, cum eating, one mention of teenage jerking off, porn without plot

"You were so innocent," he says coolly, as though the memory isn't already making his dick hard. Mostly he just wants to rile Shane up a bit. Shane frowns, immediately petulant of course. Too easy. "Was not," he mumbles. "No?" Ilya taunts, eyebrows raised. "So you had lots of dicks in your mouth before you met me?" Shane breaks at that, exhaling a laugh as he rolls his eyes and readjusts himself on the couch across from Ilya. "OK, yeah, I was inexperienced but I wasn't innocent."

ILYA WEEK | DAY TWO - FAVORITE LOOK: the leopard shirt

connor storrie and kate yablunovsky, Heated Rivalry’s Russian dialect coach 🩷

Kate Yablunovsky on working with Connor Storrie via hot tip

KY: [...] I was incredibly fortunate to work with Connor Storrie. He’s not only a very talented actor, but also an intelligent, thoughtful person with a real aptitude for languages. He approached the work with curiosity, discipline, and generosity. Working together was a genuinely rewarding experience.

So it was like real school, smack in the middle of an already super tight shooting schedule.

KY: It was accelerated and intense. For Connor, it was a crash course layered on top of an already demanding shoot, with other skills he was mastering at the same time, like ice skating and hockey. But he showed up every single day ready to work, and that level of commitment made all the difference.

I’m so glad you mentioned the physicality, because it’s so much more than just the language and voice that make Ilya so real. Everything from how Connor moves his face to how he stands in the room are just so Russian. Even the yearning feels Slavic.

KY: Absolutely. Language never exists in isolation. Physicality, posture, and even how emotion shows up in the face are all closely tied to culture. With Ilya, a lot of that “Russianness” comes from restraint rather than excess. Emotion often lives just under the surface, in stillness, in the eyes, in what isn’t said or shown right away.