Blueberry Muffin Assassin's Creed Unity Yumeship



#interview with the vampire#iwtv#the vampire armand#assad zaman


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 Blueberry Muffin Assassin's Creed Unity Yumeship

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 âą No registration required âą HD streaming
Arnaxe đ©âšïžđđŠđ„Ž
Can you write 76 with Arnaxe? :)
Broken Pieces Arno x Axeman (Abélard) ((Sorry this is so late!! D: ))
43 - Arnaxe IT'S BEEN SO LONG AND I MISS THIS SHIP
Notes: Arno, Axeman (Abélard), Greencoat (Arluin), Icecream (Albain)
I hope this is ok! Sorry it took so long!

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 âą No registration required âą HD streaming
The very eyes of Notre-Dame - PROLOGUE
Note : English isn't my mother language, so this text may contains some mistakes. Let me know about them, so I can correct ! PROLOGUE      The commonalty's howls were resonating around him ; the laughter, the shrilling laughter of deceitful men, was surrounding him. To live. Same as veils, swear and dust were covering his face. He was hissed. He was stumbling, rejected in this endless alley by hundreds of clamor, fell while catching himself up to the bystander's bodies, bending his back under the hight and humble steeples of Notre-Dame, until guards, exasperated, forced him to walk. To live. He was listening to his erratic heart, hardly believing that this sound which had always guided him could stop. Blood was buzzing in his ears, his eyes were burning under the sudden sun. Death, his own, he had never actually thought about it. And yet, he was facing it ; on the dry land of the court, at the center of the Revolution's square, the guillotine was standing towards the sky of gold, insurmountable. To live.      à Dieu... aie pitiĂ© de moi dans ta bontĂ©... Selon ta grande misĂ©ricorde, efface mes transgressions...      The Terror. After all this time, after all they had sacrified ! how could there still be crimes on which the plebs and the Convention were giving similars opinions ? To live. He was hearing the unanimous roar of the crowd against him, he was perceiving its filthy joy and its disgust as a shadow above him, and he suddenly asked himself, for the first time in years, to what was rhyming the Revolution. It hadn't brought them freedom nor issuance, and opinions, prejudices, beliefs had only been rooted more deeply in the minds of people. The Convention was sitting on people and they were surviving. Simply surviving. Without loophole. To live. And in the fog and cold of dawn, while he was led swiftly to the cathedral, he suddenly wished to have been a coward enough to flee, rather than face the hatred of those who, yesterday, were at his side. To live.       Car je les reconnais... J'ai pĂ©chĂ© contre toi ! Et j'ai fait ce qui est mal Ă tes yeux...      There was a woman in the crowd, ginger as the anger distorting her face ; she was lifting her fist, shouting loud hatred's cries. " Long live the Nation ! Long live Freedom ! " She reminded him of Ălise. To live. His whole body was broken, his soul profaned, his mind forgotten ; what was only his name ? He wasn't even sure to still know it, or to own one anymore. The alley people were making for him sometimes disappeared : they wanted him, wanted to hurt him, made him regret what he had done, what he was - because he wasn't a fool, he knew he was also sentenced for this... for having loved and having unveiled it - hearing him proclaiming it. He saw a priest signing himself before him. To live. Under its eyes, under the very eyes of Notre-Dame, he knew he couldn't longer hide his old actions. He rethought Ălise, she who, for her own, had the good sense to leave the France. He would have liked to see her again. To live.      Mais dĂ©tourne ton regard de mes pĂ©chĂ©s... Renouvelle en moi en esprit bien disposĂ©...      Would they cried as they had cried if he had been innocent ? The crowd was spreading itself, muttering, to let him make the last steps of his freedom. To live. Under the bell towers of Notre-Dame, the bishop was. He called him my son, asked for the prayer and confession of his sins, laid his hand on his forehead with pity. But he knew what this man thought of him, despite his calm : he was not worthy of forgiveness. To live. He confessed, confessed and spoke as he had strength, and yet, watching the kings without face that now adorned, eternals, the facade of the cathedral, watching the Virgin Mary whose fine hands appeared to him fragile and broken, contemplating this monument and the pity, instead of splendor, it was inspiring him, in a corner of his mind, he wondered why. Why confessed it ? Why asking forgiveness for what would have brought a better world ? Why asking forgiveness for what had made him happy ? And Notre-Dame fell into shadows. To live.      Ne te retire pas loin de moi !      The guards pushed him away from the bishop and the salutary doors of the cathedral. He saw the sun, beautiful, between the towers, and during a moment, he thought seing a familiar shadow standing above the monument, motionless, but before he could longer contemplating it, the guards forced him to turn away and to walk. To live. He marched, followed by the crowd screaming " Long live the Revolution ! " and several times he tought his body wouldn't support him until the end ; then, he was seing again his vision at the top of the cathedral, and was it hallucination or truth, it was giving him courage. They soon arrived at the center of the Revolution's square and the guillotine was there, great machine around which flocked the bystander, with its wood's skeleton and its past. To live. The scaffolding was shaking under him ; he was climbing the steps slowly, his feet stumbling, weary and exhausted as he was. Before him, acting as the viewer of a very entertaining fun, Robespierre was looking at him, dismissive, smiling. Living. Under the gaze of the crowd, and when he had been brought near the executioner, the lawyer began his speech. To live.      Rends-moi la joie de ton salut...  Je te donne mon corps, mon Ăąme et mon esprit, je te donne ma vie...       " People ! Comrades ! yelled Robespierre. This man who's in front of you, if the status of man he deserves for his actions ! is nothing more than corruption and disgrace ! This man who's in front of you was planning the murder of one of our most respected citizens, our beloved pastor Saint-AndrĂ©, without other cause than making justice for the murderous King ! " The crowd was yelling at the dais ; some, the boldest, threw stones at the convict. Robespierre, seeing this, smiled even more : " This man, we captured while he was trying to enter the house of our pastor, had shown no signs of remorse for his actions and never a prayer crossed his lips for forgiveness ! This man, when accused, defended himself by no means and his silence continued even in the presence of real evidence of his crime ! This man with a heart of stone, without a soul and that none of the human moral principles reached, I'm asking you, would you want him to enjoy the same freedom as you ? Would you want him to live as healthily and as comfortably ? Would you want a criminal to live ? If the accused didn't repent for his crimes, then he's not worthy anymore of the life the Lord, in his gratitude, offered him ! May God have compassion for him and forgive his mistakes. "      Prends-moi...      Under the cheers of the crowd, Robespierre motioned to the executioner. The guards dragged their prisoner to the guillotine ; grabbing a cutlass, one of the executioner's assistants tore roughly his collar and tilted it, then grabbing his hair, made a sudden movement to the level of his neck ; brown strands fell at his feet, dirty and matted by dust. He looked at it, this evidence of the last shame he had to submit and was surprised to feel nothing in doing so. He was tired. Exhausted. Suddenly, he wanted that to cease, that all ceased. The guards grabbed him. He didn't resist when they laid him down on the board, didn't resist when he felt a wood's necklace around his neck. He was tired.      ... et pardonne-moi.      He was hearing the people's cries, the executioner's raucous breath, the wheezing one of Robespierre. His own became unsustainable. The world was turning and becoming black.      Amen.      With a final willpower, Arno opened his eyes and looked at the horizon, hoping to meet, by some miracle, a familiar face. He found his. The cleaver fell.      Amen.      Â
Les yeux sacrés de Notre-Dame - PROLOGUE
PROLOGUE      Les cris du peuple rĂ©sonnaient autour de lui ; les rires, les rires aigus des fourbes, l'encerclaient. Vivre. Pareilles Ă des voiles, la sueur et la poussiĂšre couvraient son visage. On le sifflait. Il trĂ©buchait, rejetĂ© sur cette allĂ©e sans fin par des centaines de clameurs, tombait en s'accrochant aux corps des badauds assemblĂ©s, courbant le dos sous les hauts et humbles clochers de Notre-Dame, jusqu'Ă ce que les gardes, excĂ©dĂ©s, ne le relĂšvent et le forcent Ă marcher. Vivre. Il Ă©coutait son cĆur erratique, ne pouvant imaginer que ce son qui le guidait depuis toujours puisse jamais cesser. Le sang bourdonnait dans ses oreilles, ses yeux brĂ»laient sous le brusque soleil auquel il faisait face. La mort, la sienne, il n'y avait jamais rĂ©ellement pensĂ©. Et pourtant, on l'y amenait ; sur la terre sĂšche de la cour, au centre de la place de la RĂ©volution, la guillotine s'Ă©levait vers le ciel d'or, insurmontable. Vivre.       à Dieu... aie pitiĂ© de moi dans ta bontĂ©... Selon ta grande misĂ©ricorde, efface mes transgressions...       La Terreur. AprĂšs tout ce temps, aprĂšs tout ce qu'ils avaient sacrifiĂ©s ! comment pouvait-il encore y avoir des crimes sur lesquels la plĂšbe et la Convention accordaient leurs opinions ? Vivre. Il entendait les hurlements unanimes de la foule Ă son encontre, il percevait sa joie immonde et son dĂ©goĂ»t comme une ombre au-dessus de lui, et il se demanda soudain, pour la premiĂšre fois depuis des annĂ©es, Ă quoi rimait la RĂ©volution. Elle ne leur avait apportĂ© ni la libertĂ©, ni la dĂ©livrance, et les opinions, les prĂ©jugĂ©s, les convictions ne s'Ă©taient enracinĂ©s que plus profondĂ©ment dans l'esprit des gens. La Convention siĂ©geait sur le peuple et le peuple survivait. Simplement. Sans Ă©chappatoire. Vivre. Et dans la brume et le froid de l'aube, tandis qu'on le poussait prestement vers la cathĂ©drale, il souhaita soudainement avoir Ă©tĂ© assez lĂąche pour fuir, plutĂŽt que d'affronter la haine de ceux qui, encore hier, rĂ©sistaient Ă ses cĂŽtĂ©s. Vivre.       Car je les reconnais... J'ai pĂ©chĂ© contre toi ! Et j'ai fait ce qui est mal Ă tes yeux...      Il y avait une femme dans la foule, rousse comme la colĂšre qui dĂ©formait les traits de son visage ; elle levait son poing avec les autres, profĂ©rant de grands cris de haine. " Vive la Nation ! Vive la libertĂ© ! " Elle lui rappelait Ălise. Vivre. Tout son corps Ă©tait brisĂ©, son Ăąme profanĂ©e, son esprit oubliĂ© ; quel Ă©tait seulement son nom ? Il n'Ă©tait mĂȘme plus sĂ»r de le savoir, ou d'en possĂ©der encore un. L'allĂ©e que le peuple crĂ©ait pour lui parfois disparaissait : on le voulait, on voulait lui faire mal, lui faire regretter ce qu'il avait fait, ce qu'il Ă©tait - car il Ă©tait sĂ»r, sĂ»r qu'il Ă©tait condamnĂ© pour ĂȘtre aussi cela... pour avoir aimĂ© et l'avoir dĂ©voilĂ© - l'entendre le clamer. Il vit un prĂȘtre qui se signait devant lui. Vivre. Sous son regard, au pur regard de Notre-Dame, il savait qu'il ne pouvait plus cacher ses anciennes actions. Il repensa Ă Ălise, elle qui, pour les siennes, avait eu le bon sens de quitter la France. Il aurait aimĂ© la revoir. Vivre.      Mais dĂ©tourne ton regard de mes pĂ©chĂ©s... Renouvelle en moi en esprit bien disposĂ©...      Le pleureraient-ils comme ils l'auraient pleurĂ© s'il avait Ă©tĂ© innocent ? La foule s'Ă©tait Ă©cartĂ©e, murmurant, pour laisser son ĂȘtre dĂ©charnĂ© franchir les derniers pas de sa libertĂ©. Vivre. Sous les hautbois de Notre-Dame, l'Ă©vĂȘque se trouvait ; il l'appela mon fils, lui demanda la priĂšre et la confession de ses pĂ©chĂ©s, posa sa main sur son front avec pitiĂ©. Mais il savait ce que cet homme pensait de lui, malgrĂ© ses beaux discours et son calme : il n'Ă©tait pas digne du pardon. Vivre. Il confessait, avouait, parlait tant qu'il en avait les forces et pourtant, en regardant les rois sans visage qui ornaient dĂ©sormais, Ă©ternels, la façade de la cathĂ©drale, en regardant la Vierge Marie dont les mains fines lui parurent fragiles et brisĂ©es, en contemplant ce monument dont la splendeur d'antan ne lui inspirait plus que de la pitiĂ©, dans un coin de son esprit, il se demandait pourquoi. Pourquoi confesser cela ? Pourquoi demander pardon pour ce qui aurait amenĂ© un monde meilleur ? Pourquoi demander pardon pour ce qui l'avait rendu heureux ? Et Notre-Dame se para d'ombres. Vivre.      Ne te retire pas loin de moi !      On le repoussa loin de l'Ă©vĂȘque et loin des portes salutaires de la cathĂ©drale. Il voyait entre les tours le soleil, magnifique, qui les Ă©pousait, et, durant un instant, il cru apercevoir une ombre familiĂšre qui se tenait au-dessus de l'Ă©difice, immobile, mais, avant qu'il n'eu pu la contempler plus longuement, les gardes le forcĂšrent Ă se retourner et Ă marcher. Vivre. Il marchĂšrent longuement, suivis par la foule qui hurlait " Vive la RĂ©volution ! " et plusieurs fois il pensa que son corps n'arriverait pas Ă le soutenir jusqu'au bout ; alors, il se remĂ©morait sa vision en haut de la cathĂ©drale, et qu'elle fut hallucination ou vĂ©ritĂ©, elle lui redonnait du courage. Ils arrivĂšrent bientĂŽt au centre de la place de la RĂ©volution et la guillotine Ă©tait lĂ , grande machine autour de laquelle s'attroupaient les badauds, avec sa carcasse de bois et son passĂ©. Vivre. L'Ă©chafaudage tremblait sous lui ; il montait les marchĂ©s lentement, ses pieds trĂ©buchant par Ă coups, lasse et Ă©puisĂ© qu'il Ă©tait. Devant lui, agissant comme le spectateur d'un amusement fort divertissant, Robespierre le regardait, dĂ©daigneux, souriant. Vivant. Sous les yeux de la foule rĂ©unie, et lorsqu'il fut prĂšs du bourreau, l'avocat commença son discours. Vivre.      Rends-moi la joie de ton salut...  Je te donne mon corps, mon Ăąme et mon esprit, je te donne ma vie...      " Gens du peuple ! Compagnons ! clama Robespierre. Cet homme qui est devant vous, si le statut d'homme il mĂ©rite pour ses actes ! n'est rien de plus que corruption et dĂ©shonneur ! Cet homme qui est devant vous planifiait le meurtre d'un de nos citoyens les plus respectĂ©s, notre pasteur Saint-AndrĂ©, sans autre motif valable qu'une justice rendue en faveur du roi meurtrier ! " La foule se dĂ©chaĂźnait au pied de l'estrade ; certains, les plus hardis, jetaient des pierres au condamnĂ©. Robespierre, voyant cela, souriait d'autant plus : " Cet homme, que nous avons capturĂ©, reprit-il, alors qu'il tentait de pĂ©nĂ©trer la chambre de notre pasteur, n'a montrĂ© aucun signe de remords envers son geste et jamais une priĂšre ayant franchit ses lĂšvres n'a Ă©tĂ© destinĂ©e Ă son pardon ! Cet homme, lorsque nous l'avons accusĂ©, ne s'est dĂ©fendu nullement et son silence s'est perpĂ©tuĂ© mĂȘme en la prĂ©sence de preuves vĂ©ritables de son crime ! Cet homme au cĆur de pierre, sans Ăąme et qu'aucun des principes moraux humains n'atteint, je vous le demande, voudriez-vous qu'il jouisse de la mĂȘme libertĂ© que vous ? Voudriez-vous qu'il vive sainement et confortablement comme vous ? Voudriez-vous, peuple libre français, qu'un criminel vive ? Car si l'accusĂ© ne se repent de ses crimes, s'il ne se confesse, alors il n'est plus digne de la vie que le Seigneur, dans sa gratitude, lui a offert ! Qu'Il ai pitiĂ© de lui et pardonne ses erreurs. "            Prends-moi...      Sous les acclamations malsaines de la foule, Robespierre fit signe au bourreau. Les gardes traĂźnĂšrent leur prisonnier jusqu'Ă la guillotine ; saisissant un coutelas, l'un des assistants du bourreau dĂ©chira grossiĂšrement le col de l'accusĂ© et le rabattĂźt, puis, saisissant ses cheveux, fit un mouvement brusque au niveau de sa nuque ; les mĂšches brunes tombĂšrent Ă ses pieds, sales et emmĂȘlĂ©es de poussiĂšres. Il les regarda, ces preuves de l'ultime honte Ă laquelle on venait de le soumettre, et fut surpris de ne rien ressentir en le faisant. Il Ă©tait lasse. ĂpuisĂ©. Soudainement, il voulait que cela cesse, que tout cesse. Il fut saisit brusquement par les gardes. Il ne rĂ©sista pas lorsqu'on le coucha sur la planche, ne se dĂ©bĂątit pas en sentant le collier de bois ĂȘtre refermĂ© autour de son cou. Il Ă©tait lasse.      ... et pardonne-moi.      Il entendait les cris du peuple, le souffle rauque du bourreau, la respiration sifflante de Robespierre. La sienne lui Ă©tait devenue insoutenable. Le monde tournait et devenait noir.      Amen.      Muni d'une derniĂšre volontĂ©, Arno ouvrit les yeux et regarda l'horizon, espĂ©rant y rencontrer, par quelque miracle, un visage familier. Il y trouva le sien. Le couperet tomba.      Amen.
arnaxe punny (i don't kno i just want arnaxe and puns) thanks
Ahaha, okay, I like it. If you donât mind, Axieâs name is going to be Claude. Greencoatâs Antoine, and Ice Cream is SĂ©bastien :D
Iâm gonna make it modern, university, okay? So the younger SĂ©bastien, and some greenice sprinkled about, but donât worry itâll be minor just in case you didnât want it :)