watching his cock twitch and leak with rock-hard anticipation when he measures it up against your lower stomach, seeing how deep he’s about to reach

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"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

Cosmic Funnies
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oozey mess
he wasn't even looking at me and he found me
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$LAYYYTER
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@softgooods
watching his cock twitch and leak with rock-hard anticipation when he measures it up against your lower stomach, seeing how deep he’s about to reach

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get off of her (mount everest)!!!
girl 'mount' is literally in the name
her non-colonial name is sagarmatha. get off of her. go home.
this year’s prom theme is… *opens envelope* Great Lakes Invasive Species And What Boaters Can Do To Stop Them
And the subject of tonight’s ecology panel is *turns on powerpoint* Enchantment Under the Sea
— AND SAVE A PRAYER ('TIL THE MORNING AFTER);
cw: smut (+18, MDNI!). canon divergence, modern!au, age difference (baelor is in his late 40s and reader in her late 20s), erectile dysfunction, oral (female!receiving), pussy pronouns, pussy worship, spanking, slight anal play, outercourse. | wc: 1633
modern!baelor targaryen x female!reader.
part one.
immediately after an interaction: i have GOT to get more normal oh god i need to get more normal immediately i have to get more normal or they're going to hunt me down they're going to hunt me down and flay me for sport
during an interaction: and why not put a little spin on it? why not add some conversational zest?

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ohhh I understand . the point of life is music
I love tumblr because somehow I can end up being mutuals with a celebrity (someone that wrote a fic that I loved)
every 5 minutes i go wow i NEED to kill myself and then i ignore it because i have things to do

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backrooms (2026)
You are from a lesser house and are best friends with Lady Dyanna Dayne, and you are talking about you and Baelor.
BSF!Lady Dyanna Dayne x Female!Reader
Notas : Vi uma história em que a leitora é amiga de Dyanna, e elas estavam conversando sobre o casamento dela ter esfriado, e Dyanna recomenda que a leitora vá para Dorne com Baelor. Eu adorei essa história, e ela me inspirou a escrever uma em que a leitora ainda não tem um relacionamento com ele.
WARNING: NONE
Part 1, i think
The dyer’s stall stood halfway between the smithy and the spicers' rows, and it was there that Dyanna stopped without warning, letting go of your arm to pick up a bolt of deep plum silk.
"This blue is better," you said, pointing to the fabric beside it.
"This blue is what you would wear." Dyanna returned the bolt to the merchant with a smile that stopped just short of discourteous. "I am not you."
You had gone out without your ladies-in-waiting, accompanied by only two guards at a discreet distance — a privilege of Dyanna’s, who knew her husband’s sour temper well enough to know when to push her luck and when simply not to ask for permission. The tournament had transformed the meadows of Ashford into an entire city born in a single week: rows of tents and stalls where there had been only grass the day before, the smell of tanned leather mingled with that of fresh bread and the manure of horses passing on the parallel lane. Further ahead, someone was shouting, arguing over the price of a helm.
You stepped aside to avoid a child running without looking where he was going.
You walked on. Dyanna bought spices she did not need — cloves and black pepper in a small linen pouch — and you recognized the gesture: she did this when she wanted to prolong the walk. When she had something to say and was choosing how to begin.
The choice came when you reached the leather stall, where gloves and belts hung from wooden rods, swaying in the breeze.
"I saw you last night," Dyanna said without preamble, examining a riding glove with far more attention than the moment required. "In the great pavilion, after supper. Talking to him."
You did not ask to whom she referred.
"Prince Baelor greeted many people."
"Yes." Dyanna raised her eyes from the leather. "But he stayed less time with most than he did with you, and he laughed like that with none of them."
"He was in good spirits."
"He was in good spirits with you." Dyanna returned the glove to the rod and turned fully toward you, her voice low enough not to reach the shopkeepers. "There is a difference, and you know it better than I do."
You knew it would be useless to pretend otherwise. You had grown up together too far back for that kind of performance.
"We spoke," you said. "He wanted to know about the journey we took from King's Landing. He is a curious man."
"Maekar is curious too." Dyanna’s tone was light, almost amused, but there was something underneath that was not. "When he wants something, he asks questions until he has all the answers. The difference is that my husband asks questions like a man conducting an interrogation, and his brother asks questions like a man who truly wants to hear the answer."
You passed a cart stopped in the middle of the lane, its driver arguing with a knight on foot over space. You took advantage of the detour to delay your response.
Dyanna waited. She always waited.
"Baelor Targaryen will be king," you said at last, when you returned to the main path. "That is not speculation; it is arithmetic. And I am from a lesser house with no fertile land and no alliance worth two copper pennies to the current king. There is nothing I can say about it that does not sound of ambition."
"It can sound of ambition, or it can sound of truth," Dyanna said. "It depends on who is listening. And I am not the current king."
"You are his brother's wife."
"I am your friend." Dyanna looked at you sideways. "For twenty years, before I was anything else."
You stopped before a stall of cheap jewelry, glass beads, and bronze rings attempting to look like silver. Not because you wished to buy anything, but because you needed a second.
The merchant began his speech. You cut him off with a polite gesture.
"He lost his wife three years ago," you said, your back to Dyanna, feigning interest in a necklace. "And I do not speak of it as one who keeps an inventory of opportunities. I speak of it because it is what sits there every time he converses with someone. That thing that remained."
Dyanna fell quiet.
"He remains who he has always been," you continued. "Just. Attentive. The sort of man who remembers the names of his squires. But there is a... restraint in him now. As though he has learned to occupy less space than before."
"Maekar says his brother has grown more solemn."
"Maekar confuses solemnity with sorrow because to him they are the same thing." You regretted the words the moment they left your mouth, and you turned. "Forgive me."
Dyanna did not seem offended. There was a capacity in her to hear truths about her husband without coming undone — it was one of the things you respected most in her, and one of the things that saddened you most.
"You need not apologize," Dyanna said. "You are describing my life with great accuracy."
You kept walking. The sun had bent toward the west, and the shadows of the stalls lengthened over the dry mud. Further on, near the entrance to the lists, a group of squires carried armor with that aimless urgency characteristic of tournament days.
"Tomorrow he will joust," you said.
"Yes."
"And you will watch from the box with Maekar."
"Yes." Dyanna paused. "And you will be at my side, because that is where you always are, and we will cheer for the knights who deserve it, and we will say nothing aloud of what we are thinking, because we never do. And then we will sup, and you will be courteous to everyone, and he will be courteous to everyone, and no one will say anything that matters."
You looked at your friend.
"Are you advising me to say something?"
"I am observing that silence has a cost that is not always worth paying." Dyanna shrugged with a lightness that was not entirely true. "Only that."
They bought the cloves and the pepper. They also bought a bone comb that Dyanna did not need and a ribbon of light blue linen that you bought without quite knowing why — the same blue you had pointed out earlier, at the dyer's. The merchant wrapped everything in burlap with the efficiency of someone who had done it a hundred times that week.
As you walked back toward the royal pavilions, the noise of the market faded slowly behind you — the shouts of the vendors, the hammer of the smithy, a chicken protesting from some invisible place.
"Dyanna," you said, near the entrance of the camp.
"I know."
"I haven't said anything yet."
"You don't need to." Dyanna took your arm again, the way they had walked all afternoon. "I know what you were going to say, and I also know you will do nothing reckless. You never have. It is your best flaw."
You did not answer.
But you did not give the blue ribbon back to the merchant.
"He was a shorter, slimmer, handsomer version of his sire, without the twice-broken nose that had made Baelor seem more human than royal. Valarr’s hair was brown, but a bright streak of silver-gold ran through it." — GEORGE R. R. MARTIN, THE HEDGE KNIGHT (1998)

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EWAN MITCHELL for i-D Magazine