*ೃ༄ I know that rose, like I know my name. The one I gave my love, it was the same. Now I find it in the street, a trampled rose.
Do not copy, repost or translate my writing anywhere. Men & minors DNI.
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I'd rather be in outer space 🛸
we're not kids anymore.
hello vonnie
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Sweet Seals For You, Always
One Nice Bug Per Day

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@mmywanda
*ೃ༄ I know that rose, like I know my name. The one I gave my love, it was the same. Now I find it in the street, a trampled rose.
Do not copy, repost or translate my writing anywhere. Men & minors DNI.
MASTERLIST:

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Mommy Wanda who would do anything to protect you.. even if it means getting her hands dirty :)
Every Frame is You
Emo Wanda!Maximoff x Fem!Reader
Word Count: 1.7k
Summary: You think Wanda barely notices you. Meanwhile she has an entire folder of videos proving otherwise.
TW: obsessive behavior, stalking themes (Wanda secretly recording reader), jealousy, brief destructive outburst
(Men and Minors DNI)
✧❁❁❁✧✿✿✿✧❁❁❁✧
but when you’re with her you’re thinking of me, aren’t you?
wanda x f!reader
Each time your fling touches you, it barely registers—until Wanda crosses your mind. You and Wanda are on a break, but she’s still the only one who actually gets a reaction out of you.
details: smut, college au, situationship/flings, situationship to together, top wanda, bottom reader, fingering/oral/strap in v, very very slight hurt/comfort, maybe shitty writing bc im very tired.
The break had been your idea. Or maybe hers first, and you’d agreed too quickly out of pride. Either way, neither of you had called it a breakup. That distinction mattered more than you liked to admit.
You were still technically "together." Just “taking space.” Time to think.
There hadn’t been rules, exactly.
Neither of you asked the obvious questions because you both already knew the answers would hurt. So the line stayed blurry on purpose. If something happened with someone else during the break… it wouldn’t really count. At least, that was the understanding.
And honestly, you didn’t feel guilty about the woman you’d been seeing.
It wasn’t serious. You’d made that clear from the start. A few dates, late-night drinks, her knee pressed against yours in restaurant booths. Easy company. Temporary, probably. But she was pretty, attentive, and most importantly, she made you feel wanted again instead of analyzed.
Tonight, she’d pulled you into a picture before either of you left the bar. Her arm looped loosely around your waist, your lipstick-smudged smile turned toward her instead of the camera.
You posted it without thinking too hard about it.
That was a lie. You thought about it the entire time.
i'm okayyyy!!! just been swamped with university assignments for months now </3 how are youuuu??
-🐻🪄
That’s tough, I hope it gets less busy soon!
I’m not doing too good, but it’s okay! Spending lots of time with my cat for emotional support :)

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Serial Killer Wanda laughing as she pins you down, leaning her full body weight into you and moaning as she feels your heart pounding in your chest.
"Oh, baby, are you scared of me? Don't be, I'm going to make you feel really good. You can trust me, darling."
Her teeth nip at your ear, sending jolts of pain (definitely not pleasure) down your spine as you struggle (not as much as you could have).
"Maybe if you're good for me, I'll even let you live.... Oh, you like that idea, hm? What if I made you my permanent pet... You liked that idea too, didn't you?"
Wanda slowly trailing her fingers down your stomach after she's tied you up, chuckling when she finds your soaked boxers, her fingers easily slipping inside you.
"If I didn't know any better, I'd say you were enjoying this, slut."
And of course, her knife is almost always pressed against you somehow. Trailing up your body as your pupils dilate in fear (and arousal, but you hope Wanda doesn't notice) (she totally notices), and pressing the dull side into your throat when you're about to cum.
"Don't you dare cum without my permission. I own you now."
Southern Farmer Wanda.. who has a ranch, vegetable patches, a meadow and animals. She grows you sunflowers and tulips every year and makes you the best homemade meals. She loves cuddling in front of the fire after a long day and tells you all about the rare plants she’s growing :,)
Wanda caring for her bedbound girlfriend
Request by @introverted-author
Wanda knows before you do.
That's the thing about loving someone with a body that wages war against itself—you learn to read the signs before they surface. She wakes up some mornings and just knows, the same way she knows when a storm is coming before the clouds gather. Something in the air around you is different. Heavier. The stillness of someone who opened their eyes and immediately understood that today was going to be one of those days.
She doesn't say anything right away. She just reaches over and touches your face, gentle, the backs of her fingers against your cheek. Taking stock. Reading you.
"Okay," she says softly. One word. It means: I see you. I've got you. We're not doing anything today except getting through this together.
She's already planning.
The first thing she does is make the room right.
You don't have to ask. You don't have to explain that the light is too much, that the noise from outside feels like it's coming from inside your skull, that everything is already too before the day has even properly started. She already knows.
The curtains close with a soft rustle, her magic drawing them together until the light is dim and gold and gentle—not dark enough to feel like being buried, just soft enough to stop hurting. The overhead light never gets turned on. She uses the lamp on the far side of the room instead, angled away from you, warm enough to see by but not enough to aggravate.
The window goes down another inch to cut the street noise. The TV stays off unless you want it, and even then she'll find something quiet—a documentary with the volume low, something slow and undemanding that you can drift in and out of without missing anything.
She turns the ceiling fan on if you run hot. Off and replaced with blankets if you're cold.
She thinks of everything before you have to find the words for it, because she knows how exhausting it is to have to ask for things when your body is already working so hard just to exist.
For the fatigue, she gives you permission.
There is a particular guilt that lives in the bones of people with chronic illness. The guilt of cancelled plans and rescheduled days and the way your limitations ripple outward and affect the people you love. You carry it even when you can barely carry yourself.
Wanda does not allow it. Not in her presence. Not on her watch.
"You don't have to do anything today," she tells you, and the way she says it leaves no room for argument. It is a simple, immovable fact. "Your only job is to rest. That's it. That's enough."
She means it. Wholeheartedly.
On the worst fatigue days—the ones where even blinking feels like effort, where your arms are made of wet concrete and your thoughts move through syrup—she takes over completely. She brings food to you. She manages your medications. She reads to you when looking at your phone becomes too much, her voice low and even, something soft in Sokovian sometimes when she thinks you're close to sleep.
She doesn't try to fix the fatigue. She's learned that lesson, and she holds it carefully: some things cannot be fixed, only witnessed. So she witnesses. She sits with you in the heaviness of it and does not look away.
When you apologize, she stops you with the same quiet firmness every time.
"You're not inconveniencing me." A pause. Her thumb tracing slow circles on the back of your hand. "I want to be here. There is nowhere else I would rather be."
For the joint pain, she uses her hands.
Wanda is not a massage therapist. She does not pretend otherwise. But she has learned the geography of your pain the way she's learned everything about you—carefully, over time, paying attention. She knows which joints swell first. Knows that your hands ache differently in the morning than in the afternoon. Knows that your knees need warmth more than pressure and that your shoulders need the opposite.
She'll sit at the foot of the bed and take your feet into her lap without asking, her thumbs working slowly over the arches, the ankles, the places where the inflammation pools. The pressure is deliberate and careful—not too deep, not too light. She's asked you enough times is this okay, is this too much that she knows your body's responses almost as well as you do now.
Her magic helps here in ways that nothing else quite can. A gentle warmth that seeps into aching joints from the inside. It’s not heat like a heating pad, which sits on the surface, but something deeper. Something that feels like being warmed all the way through. She keeps it subtle because she knows you don't always want to be reminded of what she can do, that sometimes it highlights the unfairness of the situation in ways that sting.
But on the bad days she offers it, and you take it, and she never makes it a thing.
For your hands specifically—swollen-knuckled, stiff, reluctant—she'll hold them between both of hers. Just holding. Warmth passing between your palms. Her fingers gentle around yours like she is cradling something she doesn't want to break.
"I've got you," she says quietly.
She props pillows under your knees when your joints need elevation. She fetches the heating pad and the ice pack and understands instinctively which one you need at which point in the day. She doesn't wince when you wince, because she's learned that you watch her face when you're hurting, looking for signs that your pain is becoming a burden, and she has trained herself out of the flinching.
You are not a burden.
She needs you to know it in her face as much as her words.
For the nausea, she is endlessly patient.
She keeps the room cool, because heat makes everything worse and you've told her that and she has never once forgotten. She cracks the window even in winter, just enough for a thread of fresh air to cut through. The fan stays on low. These are your terms, established on the first bad nausea day she witnessed, and she has honored them without fail since.
Food becomes a negotiation and she is a good negotiator. She doesn't push. She doesn't suggest things that will make it worse. She knows your safe list—the things that sometimes, on the very worst days, manage to stay down. Crackers. Plain toast. Certain flavors of popsicle that she keeps stocked in the freezer now, always, because they cost nothing and you might need them.
"Can you try a few crackers?" she'll ask, and it is always a question, never a demand. She holds them out on a small plate like they're something precious. Because they are, when your body will only accept so little.
She rubs your back when it gets bad. Slow, even circles, anchoring you to the room and the present and her hands when your stomach is trying to turn itself inside out. She holds your hair. She doesn't make it awkward or uncomfortable. She just stays, her hand steady on your back, murmuring soft reassurances that have nothing to do with the nausea specifically and everything to do with you're not alone in this, I'm right here, you're doing so well.
Afterwards she brings you water—small sips, she reminds you gently, not because you don't know but because sometimes being reminded in her voice is its own kind of medicine—and she wipes your face with a cool damp cloth and holds you against her chest until the worst of it passes.
She does not make you feel fragile for needing this. She does not treat it as a kindness she is performing. She treats it as the most natural thing in the world, caring for you like this, like it is simply what love looks like made practical.
For the sensory sensitivity, she becomes very, very quiet.
Wanda is not a loud person by nature, but on your bad sensory days she becomes something softer still. She moves through the room like water, without friction, her footsteps barely audible. She texts instead of talks when she needs to communicate something. She doesn't play music. She doesn't start the dishwasher or run the washing machine or do any of the small but loud domestic things that fill a normal day.
The world shrinks down to the two of you and the soft dim room and the quiet.
She asks before she touches you, on the days when touch is difficult—a light brush of her fingers against your wrist first, a silent question, waiting for your small nod before she settles beside you. She understands that the same hands that feel like relief on a joint-pain day can feel like too much on a sensory-overload day, and she does not take it personally. She has never once taken it personally.
If you can tolerate being held, she holds you. If you can't, she just stays close—near enough that you can feel her warmth, far enough that nothing is pressing on hypersensitive skin. This distance, she has learned, is its own form of comfort.
She puts your softest things within reach. The blanket that doesn't scratch. The pillow with the specific case you can't sleep without. She dimmed the room already but she'll check: too much light still? do you need the sleep mask? Small adjustments, no drama, just attention.
Her magic goes very still on these days. She keeps it close to herself instead of letting it drift the way it sometimes does, a habit she didn't even know she had until you told her, gently, that the faint crackle of it at the edges of the room was sometimes a lot. She reined it in immediately and has never let it loose near you since without permission.
That's the thing about Wanda that you've come to understand slowly, over many hard days and many quiet ones: she listens. She listens and she files it away and she changes accordingly, without complaint, without making you feel like a set of instructions to be followed rather than a person to be loved.
The middle of a bad day looks like this:
You, in bed, against a mountain of pillows arranged exactly as you need them. The curtains drawn soft. The room cool or warm as required. A bottle of water on the nightstand beside your medications and your phone and whatever small comfort she's placed there—a book you might not read, a candle that isn't lit but smells like something good, whatever small thing she knows belongs in your orbit on days like this.
Wanda, beside you or nearby. Sometimes reading, her legs folded beneath her, silent and present. Sometimes just lying with you, her head near yours, one hand resting close enough to take if you want it. Sometimes across the room doing something quiet with her hands while you sleep, close enough to hear if you need her.
She doesn't fill the silence with words. She has learned that silence, done right, is not emptiness but held space. It is the absence of demand. And you need that, on bad days, more than almost anything else. To not be needed, to not be expected to perform okayness, to just exist in the difficulty of the day without having to manage anyone else's feelings about it.
She does not need you to be okay. She only needs you to be here.
When the guilt creeps in anyway:
She catches it. She always catches it. Something shifts in your face or your breathing or the way you go quiet in a specific way that is different from restful quiet, and she knows.
She doesn't let it fester.
"Hey." She turns toward you, finds your eyes. "Whatever you're thinking right now—stop."
You try to explain anyway, because it feels important, because the guilt has its own logic and it wants to be heard, and she lets you say it. She listens. She doesn't interrupt.
And then:
"You are not too much. You are not a burden. You did not choose this, and I chose you knowing all of it." A pause, her thumb brushing your knuckles. "Those two things are both true and they always will be."
She says it like a fact. Like gravity. Like something that has always been true and will continue to be true regardless of how many bad days there are or how long they last or how little you are able to give on the days your body takes everything.
You believe her because she makes it easy to believe her.
By evening, if it's been a hard day, she'll draw you a bath if you can manage it, the water exactly right, her magic keeping it warm longer than it should stay. She'll sit on the edge and talk to you about nothing—small things, easy things, things that require no response except the occasional hum or soft laugh. She washes your hair if you want her to, her fingers gentle on your scalp, and she rinses it carefully so nothing runs into your eyes.
She gets you back into bed like it's the most natural thing in the world. Clean clothes, soft ones, the ones you've told her are easiest on bad skin days. She brushes your hair if it needs it—slowly, patiently, working through tangles without pulling. She tucks you in with the thoroughness of someone who has decided that tucking you in is something worth doing well.
She lies down beside you in the dark.
"You did good today," she tells you quietly, and you know she means it even though all you did was survive it, even though survival felt like all you had, because Wanda has always understood that surviving is its own form of strength and she will not let you minimize it.
Her arm finds you in the dark and pulls you gently against her side.
"Rest," she says. "I'll be here when you wake up."
And she will be.
She always is.
A/N: really wanted to get this done quickly. Chronic illness can be devastating in ways people can’t even begin to recognize. Chronic fatigue, especially, can be debilitating. But you are not alone, and you are not behind, and you are loved how you are. You aren’t being dramatic, and you are not being lazy. You’re so loved ❤️
Also I don’t remember how I formatted the old rambles 😭
hi humans! winter aka @/allthewintery has been hacked. i obviously don't use tumblr anymore really but if you receive a message PLEASE ignore it! <3
this is her statement! please block and report the account!
I haven't been on here in so long omg hii
- 🐻🪄
Beary!!!! Hello!!!! How are you??!!
Have you come out of bear hibernation? TT

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i love following people with kinks I don’t have because somtimes I’m like
Mommy Wanda who helps heal your childhood trauma by remaking all the fun experiences you should have had. Silly blanket forts, messy picnics, berry picking, paper crowns, dressing up, making daisy chains <3
who do u think would like the mating press more
Wanda or Agatha?
😾-
Wanda 100%. Especially mommy Wanda, because she’s freaky and possessive and would love the mating press. Though I think Agatha would be down for anything if suggested hahaha :,)
Thinking about Nat and puppy playing together and Nat playfully calls your tail a “rat tail”. You immediately get super upset and defensive because it’s your biggest insecurity.
“It is NOT a rat tail,” you shout, scrambling away from her and back into mama’s lap on the couch. You curl up against her chest, tucking your tail underneath you. “Mama, tell Natty it’s not a rat tail. It’s a puppy tail. Right mama?”
Wanda kisses your head and wraps her arms around you, stroking up and down your back while carefully avoiding your tail. “Of course it’s a puppy tail! It’s a very very handsome puppy tail.”
You sniffle, pressing your forehead into her neck. “And… and it’s your most favoritest, right mama?”
“Mhm,” she hums. “It’s mama’s favorite tail in the whole world. And guess what? I bet it’s Natty’s favorite tail too.” She drops her voice to a faux whisper. “I even bet she’s just jealous cause she wishes she had a tail like yours too. But she can’t cause it’s only for very special puppies like you.”
You turn around and look at Natasha. Tears are still rolling down your cheeks as you stick your tongue out at her. “Mama likes my tail more than yours.”
Natasha climbs up on the couch next to you and Wanda, softly petting your hair. “Aw, man,” she pouts. “Maybe one day my tail will be as handsome as yours.”
“Nuh uh,” you taunt. “My tail is only for special puppies.”
Natasha gives an overdramatic sigh. “Fine. I guess you’ll always be your mama’s most favorite puppy.”
Mommy Wanda who always wears sweaters and pretends not to notice when they magically go missing and end up being your laundry basket :3

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Home Is When I’m Alone With You — W.M
Pairing: Mama Wanda x Reader
Summary: Only Wanda can make your worst days better.
Warnings: Just hurt/comfort and fluff :)
Word count: 1.8k
Beta read by @yesbutmakeitgay <3
The pressure of the awful week you’d had weighed heavily on your shoulders as your feet dragged up the steps to your home. Your legs felt a minute away from giving up completely, causing you to slow down even more. Things had never felt this bad before, and you currently doubted it would ever be good again.
She was thinking this! Never said it! But she was absolutely thinking this.