Will + Being 100% Done
seen from TĂĽrkiye
seen from Colombia

seen from Australia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from India
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from United States
seen from South Africa
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Finland
seen from Portugal
seen from United States
Will + Being 100% Done

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
Angie and Ormewood's text exchange from the most recent episode had me cracking up.
The dorks. (I hope they never change.)
I'm happy to report that Will Trent (the show) didn't forget about Faith Mitchell's diabetes. In fact, they talked about it in a fun and -- I think? -- realistic way. Her work colleague (friend?) kept reminding her to eat a cracker.
Image ID: Ormewood and Faith wait outside the house, as Will is inside pummeling (and getting pummeled by) the suspect. Ormie offers Faith crackers. end ID
A simple, one might say "throw away" line, that changes nothing with regards to the story (it's not Checkov's gun for eFFF's sake, you don't have to use disability/illness for drama!), but adds one more dimention to the character.
The show didn't forget about Will Trent's (character) dyslexia. Obviously, as this is one of his defining characteristics (and in his case it works, but it's not Checkov's gun either). I love how they made Will evolve from the shy, secretive agent of Season 1, into this person, who is... proud of who he is. And look, he has assistive device now! (and the device seems to have a personality, whut?) (it's not real personality, but an emulation, of course (op is scared of AIs)).
Next. The show creators chose (and they said it in some interview) to not have Angie spiral toward her addiction. For one, that kind of story has been told a million times and it's so repetitive. Besides, I think they are too aware. IDEK. Anyway, here she is, still sober, still fighting and still being Angie. Oh, and she had a talk with her sponsor, so, that counts.
And last but first in my thoughts, Ormie. He still has that nervous energy I associate with PTS, or whatever kind of remnant of his years spent downrange. He can't sit still, he talks fast, he barges into rooms narrowly avoiding knocking another person off their feet. Then there's that wild ride with Angie.
Image ID: Ormewood and Angie in the golf cart, at night, spinning around. The lights in the background are blurried. Angie is laughing and Ormewood is holding for dear life. end ID
"Are you okay?" "Yeah, yeah, keep going!"
Talk adrenaline junkie, if I ever saw one (or someone overreacting after a high-stakes, stressful situation where guns were fired near his kids, y'kno.. )
To sum it up, I think Will Trent is still doing a fine job with representation of chronic illness / disability / neurodivergence. They don't have any visibly disabled characters, but there's always room for growth.
Ormewood JUST learned what accountability is and now It's EVERYONE'S problem
Random Will Trent Headcanons
The APD and the GBI do the occasional team-building Minute to Win It games. Ormewood is super competitive when it comes to those.
Nico dresses Betty up in a dinosaur/monster costume and lets her loose at the precinct on Halloween. What comes next is people running away from "Betty-zilla" like she's the scariest monster of all time, while she's just wandering around like a cutie. It was all like,
(Franklin trips and falls as Betty meanders down the hall)
Franklin: "You go on without me. I'll only slow you down."
Ormewood: "No! Nobody gets left behind!"
Will: "There's no way we are leaving without you!" Amanda stares at them for five seconds and then joins in.
Will is surprisingly good at Dance Dance Revolution.
Faith's guilty pleasure show is Psych, because even though it's like watching work, it makes work fun. Playing the beginning of the theme song in front of her is like awakening a sleeper agent.
Game night at Faith and the Ormewood's house is anarchy, especially when you add the rest of the gang. Something is getting knocked over.
Will once trauma-dumped to Ormewood and Franklin in the elevator. It was like one of them said, "Will, that one kinda seemed to get to you. You good?" And Will was like, "No. I'm not." And then proceeded to go into detail about the foster home that made him that way. Those two just stared at him, wondering if he needed therapy.
Franklin is a beast at karaoke. He even tries "Take on Me" by A-Ha. The keyword here is tries.
Before Angie was in the APD, she played the recorder really loudly to find out what time it was. It was the middle of the night. Will never let her live it down.
Ormewood plays air guitar. Not to be outdone, Franklin plays air cowbell.
Will and Angie once watched Bluey to see what all the fuss was about. They end up loving it. I'm pretty sure at least one of them cries.

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
Whole, Easy to Love
Pairing: Michael Ormewood x fem!reader
Summary: After your boyfriend has a long and stressful day, you give him a massage and a place to be himself. In your arms, he finds a reminder of what makes him whole and how easy he is to love.
Warnings/Word Count: fluff, nonsexual partial nudity, touchy!Ormewood, banter, kissing. 1.6k+ words
Masterlist | M.O. Masterlist | Request Info | Taglist Sign-Up
Ormewood taking out three terrorists while being called Sir--