My sincere apologies to both of you, I was on hiatus when you asked! If it’s not too late, here are the links :)

@holydragonsuit you can find it in this lovely set! I use the accessories a lot, they’re very versatile!

@plumbubbles I’m not sure which nightgown you mean, so I’m linking you to the most recent one :) you can find it here, by the amazing @vintagesimstress​ :)

@persimmontrees @sillycaterpillars @oblivions-dawn, thank you!! This goes right back at you three, of course :)

@persimmontrees​ you asked the right person. I love cheese!

De Rotterdamsche Oude. It’s a typical Dutch cheese, with an exceptionally good taste.

Cheese shop cheese. Technically the brand I just mentioned is a type of “cheese shop cheese” because you can only find it in a cheese shop (and not in supermarkets), but I thought it deserved its own mention haha. Anyway, cheese sold in cheese shops is generally a lot better than what’s sold in (Dutch) supermarkets. The shops sell a lot of different cheeses, but I don’t know all their names!

Goat’s cheese. Again, I don’t know a brand name. I love goat’s cheese, just as long as I don’t eat a lot of it for a long time.

Old Amsterdam. Kind of the best cheese you can find in a Dutch supermarket -- but absolutely not as good as the cheese you find in cheese shops.

Port salut. I’m not a big fan of French cheese because a lot of them are mouldy (which is kind of disgusting to me, ahah). But I really like port salut from time to time!

A little disclaimer here: I haven’t read a lot of English classical literature. In fact, I barely read any at all because I was focused on Dutch literature instead! Considering this is rather a broad question, I’ll assume Dutch classical literature is okay too ;)

Mina and Lucy from Dracula. The only relationship in English classical literature that I’ll mention, haha. I absolutely love them! I know women in the Victorian era could be a lot more close without being frowned upon than now, but honestly I really ship them. There are some really sweet scenes in which Mina describes Lucy, too, which rather sets the tone for some later plot points.

Eva Eldersma and Frans van Helderen from De Stille Kracht. (A Dutch book, sorry!) I really love their relationship. It feels very original, and the two characters are very much equal in this romantic attraction that never quite becomes an affair -- which is rather special for a book published in 1900.

Katadreuffe and Dreverhaven from Karakter. (Dutch.) One of my favourite relationships from one of my favourite books -- this time the complicated relationship between a son and his father. There’s a constant push and pull between them, with the father clearly being in the wrong, and it’s just great to watch. Well, read.