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Midnight Masquerade Part 46
Planning,
The curtains of the musical hall had finally drawn shut. The air inside the hall remained thick with the hysteria of a thousand swooning fans.
Ciel Phantomhive, his face a mask of irritation, stood wedged in the center of a crush of bodies. Beside him, Cassandra and Edward were equally trapped, their attempts to carve a path through the throng of cheering crowd proved futile. The Prefects had performed with a charisma that bordered on the supernatural, leaving the audience in a state of melodic delirium.
"We are going to be stuck here until the next century," Edward grumbled.
"Patience, Edward," Cassandra sighed. "Pushing will only result in our being trampled by fanatics. We need to wait for the energy to break."
They waited. It was a suffocating thirty minutes of praise and rapturous applause. Finally, the lights dimmed, and the crowd began to disperse, though many lingered, talking in hushed, excited tones about the miracle they had witnessed.
The hall finally thinned enough for the three of them to limp out into the crisp, cooling air of the night. The London fog greeted them, a welcome relief from the stifling heat of the hall. They walked quickly, putting distance between themselves and the glowing entrance of the Sphere Music Hall.
But the reprieve was short-lived. As they rounded the corner toward the carriage pick-up point, their steps faltered.
Standing under the flickering glow of a gas lamp was Sebastian Michaelis. But he was not alone. Flanking him were two women of the night, their heavy makeup and bold attire. One of them leaned heavily on Sebastian’s arm, laughing at something he had said.
Cassandra stopped dead. Her eyes widened in disbelief. "Having fun, Sebastian?"
Edward’s eyes widened, his face flushing crimson. He looked from the women to the butler, then back again. "I would like to know as well! Sebastian, you are meant to be a butler, not… whatever this is!"
One of the women tossed her head back, offering a provocative, knowing smile. "Aw, what’s the matter? Jealous, darling?"
"N-NO way!" Cassandra barked, stepping back as if burnt.
Ciel stepped forward, his expression cold and unimpressed. He didn’t care for the social faux pas; he only cared for the mission and the information Sebastian might have gathered.
"Sebastian, let’s go. Cease this absurdity at once." Ciel ordered, his voice sharp.
Sebastian straightened up, gently extricating himself from the women’s grasp. He bowed slightly to them, then turned to his master with a serene smile. "As you wish, young master."
They returned back to the Phantomhive mansion, sitting in Ciel's study. Ciel, Edward, and Cassandra quickly recounted what had happened inside the hall. They told Sebastian about Blavat’s cryptic warnings.
"I see," Sebastian said, his voice as smooth as velvet. "So, that is what happened during my absence."
Ciel began to recount the spectacle—the haunting melody, the hypnotic movements, the way the crowd seemed to be drawn to the Prefects' performance. Sebastian listened intently, his head tilted to the side. His red eyes glinted in the dim light.
Suddenly, a strange glint appeared in the demon’s eyes.
"Was it perhaps a performance like this?" Sebastian asked.
With an unnatural grace, he began to hum a tune. It was a catchy, rhythmic melody, identical to the one the prefects had sung. As he hummed, he executed a series of steps. His movements were precise, fluid, and perfectly mirrored the rhythmic choreography of the Prefects on stage. It was as if he had been there, watching every second.
The three of them stared in stunned silence. Edward’s jaw dropped.
"How did you know that?" Edward demanded, his hand gripping the back of a chair. "You were kicked out! Did you slip back in like a ghost?"
"No, I did not," Sebastian began, his posture returning to its rigid, butler-like professionalism. "I—"
He was interrupted by a boisterous, rhythmic knocking at the door. Before anyone could respond, the heavy set of doors swung open to reveal the imposing frame of Agni and the vibrant, beaming face of Soma.
"Excuse us for interrupting!" Agni exclaimed, bowing deeply. "Would you like a midnight snack? You all look quite ravenous after your outing."
"Soma?" Cassandra blinked, recovering from her surprise. "What are you doing here at this hour?"
"Agni makes the best sandwiches!" Soma declared, marching into the room with a platter held high. The smell of spiced meat and fresh bread filled the small space. "Cassie, you have to try one, they’re seasoned to perfection!"
"Uh, I’ll pass this time," Cassandra said, waving a hand politely. "It’s quite late, Soma. We are in the middle of something."
Soma shrugged, unbothered by the rejection. He set the platter down on a nearby table. His eyes caught the tail-end of the melody Sebastian had been humming. Soma tilted his head, a look of recognition crossing his face.
"Hey, that song your butler was singing—is that all the rage here in England?" Soma asked. "I hear it often when I go out shopping with Agni. It’s quite popular; children are singing it everywhere in the streets. Even the street vendors hum it while they work."
Ciel’s eyes sharpened. He turned slowly toward Sebastian. "Sebastian, you heard the song from those women earlier, didn’t you?"
"Indeed, young master," Sebastian replied, his gaze flickering. "It seems she picked it up from another woman in her line of work. It appears the melody is spreading through the lower districts as easily as it is through the music hall."
Cassandra pulled the strange, glowing bracelet she had been given by Bravat from her pocket, turning it over in her palm. "So, the music hall ignores all social status. They are advertising their influence through song, reaching from the poorest lanes to the most elite. But for what reason? And what is the actual purpose of these... gatherings?"
Sebastian inclined his head, looking at Ciel. "About that, Master. I managed to acquire one of these trinkets from the men who escorted me out. I showed it to one of the women I was with—I wanted to see if she recognized it. She had one exactly like it."
He produced a matching bracelet from his sleeve. It was identical to the one Cassandra held, save for a different star symbol engraved on the metal. "She told me that there is a secret room within the hall," Sebastian continued. "It is a place of exclusive congregation, restricted to those who possess this specific mark. The general performances are merely a lure. The true ritual happens behind closed doors."
"A secret room?" Ciel whispered, his mind racing. "An event that only allows access if you have the bracelet?"
Cassandra looked at the bracelet, a chill running down her spine. "Could that be where Elizabeth went? She hasn't been herself since she started frequenting that place."
"It appears the bracelets correspond to specific days," Sebastian continued, his voice dropping to a low, analytical tone. "Polaris for Mondays and Wednesdays. Vega for Tuesdays. Canopus for Thursdays. And Sirius… for Fridays."
Sebastian looked directly at Ciel, his red eyes gleaming in the dim light of the study. "And tomorrow is Friday, young master. You are currently in possession of a qualification to attend the most exclusive gathering of all."
Cassandra felt a shiver trace her spine. The disappearances, the strange lethargy gripping the city’s populace, the way people spoke of the music hall with the glazed eyes of the devout—it all pointed toward something sinister. She looked at Ciel, her expression hovering between concern and intensity.
"Be careful, Ciel. Something about that place feels fundamentally wrong."
Midnight Masquerade Part 45
The Blue Cult,
The heavy oak doors of the Dispatch Society’s London headquarters swung open with a resounding thud, echoing sharply against the sterile, pale-grey stone of the grand lobby. William, led the way, his expression a mask of disapproval, adjusting his spectacles with a single gloved finger. Behind him sauntered Grell, humming a tune that was slightly off-key, her red coat swirling around her ankles.
Trailing behind her was Cassandra. Her boots clicked rhythmically against the floor, a steady beat that matched the pounding of her own heart. Just hours ago, they had stood before the highest echelons of Reaper management, facing judgment for crimes that usually resulted in eternal administrative exile or worse. The memory of the tribunal chamber still felt hot on her skin. Yet, through a precarious combination of William’s stubborn bureaucracy, Grell’s chaotic intervention, and a rather undignified escape from the tribunal chambers, they had managed to secure full clearance of all charges. It was a miracle, and one that left Cassandra feeling both relieved and exhausted.
As they stepped further into the subterranean corridors of HQ, a familiar, bright voice pierced the dim lighting.
"Cassie!"
Cassandra’s shoulders instantly relaxed. Rounding the corner came Ronald Knox, his blond hair slightly disheveled as if he had been running his hands through it repeatedly. A wide, relieved grin spread across his face as he jogged toward them, his eyes bright with concern.
"Ronald!" Cassandra breathed, a wave of profound relief washing over her. Without a second thought, she crossed the distance and pulled him into a brief, tight hug. "Thank goodness. You’re alright."
"Of course I’m alright!" Ronald laughed, pulling back to look her over. "Though I can't say the same for my nerves. I’ve been pacing this damn hallway since they called you in.
Grell fluttered over, resting a dramatic hand on Ronald’s shoulder and leaning in with a theatrical sigh. "Oh, darling, you worry too much. It gives you wrinkles."
"More like a catastrophic breach of protocol," William muttered, not breaking his stride as he continued down the corridor. "One that I will undoubtedly be spending the next three months filling out paperwork to excuse."
Ronald chuckled, turning his attention back to Cassandra as they fell in step behind their supervisor. "Seriously, though, Cassie... when they took you in, I thought for sure you were done for. What happened after you and Grell broke out?"
Cassandra offered a small, weary smile. "It was... chaotic. But William managed to pull a ridiculous amount of strings. Somehow, he convinced the higher-ups."
Ronald shot a sideways, grateful glance at the senior reaper ahead of them, before looking back at Cassandra with bright, earnest eyes. "Well, whatever he did, it worked. It’s just great to see you back, Cassie. Really."
"It’s good to be back," she murmured, looking around the familiar, dreary halls of the Dispatch. For a moment, things felt normal.
That normalcy, however, was violently short-lived.
In the weeks that followed their acquittal, a strange, suffocating pressure settled over the London branch. It didn't start with an alarm or a memo; it started with the ledgers.
Cassandra, sitting at her cluttered mahogany desk, stared at the latest batch of soul retrieval files. Her brow furrowed deeply as she flipped through the pages. The names on the to-die list had begun to grow at an exponential, deeply suspicious rate. Whole neighborhoods in the East End were suddenly experiencing spikes in mortality. But it wasn't just the number of deaths that was alarming—it was the cause.
Page after page, file after file, the cinematic records told the exact same, horrific story. Cause of death: Exsanguination. Total blood loss.
There were no signs of struggle, no signs of standard human foul play. It was as if their very life force and blood had simply evaporated from their veins overnight.
Clutching a thick stack of the anomalous files, Cassandra marched straight into William’s office. Grell was already there, lounging uninvited on a velvet settee, idly filing her crimson-painted nails while William pinched the bridge of his nose behind a mountain of paperwork.
"William," Cassandra said without preamble, dropping the heavy stack onto his desk with a heavy thud.
William didn't look up immediately. "If this is another requisition form for crimson dye, Miss Sutcliff has already submitted three this morning, and my answer is—"
"It's not dye," Cassandra interrupted, her tone sharp and urgent. "Look at these. Look at the recent to-die lists."
William finally raised his head, adjusting his glasses. He picked up the top file, skimming the cinematic record. His perpetually bored expression slowly morphed into a frown. "Exsanguination. Mass volume. Unaccounted for by standard reaper harvesting."
"It's happening all over the city," Cassandra pressed, leaning over the desk. "Dozens of cases a day, all with the exact same method. This isn't natural, William. Something—or someone—is draining London dry. I want to take the case. I want to find out what’s going on."
William slammed the file shut, leaning back in his chair with a heavy sigh. "Denied."
"What? Why?" Cassandra protested, disbelief flashing in her eyes. "This is clearly out of the ordinary! If we don't investigate—"
"Because," William cut her off, his voice rising sharply, "you barely managed to extricate yourself from the crosshairs of the higher-ups. They are watching your every move, Cassandra. Every single one. Right now, the absolute last thing you need to do is draw more attention to yourself."
"He's right, you know," Grell chimed in, blowing gently on a freshly filed nail. "Management thinks you're a loose cannon, darling. If you go poking around mysterious, blood-draining anomalies, they'll use it as an excuse to lock you in the lower cells for good."
Cassandra clenched her fists, her jaw tightening. "We can't just sit here doing paperwork while whatever is causing this continues unchecked. Besides, I won't be going alone."
William raised an eyebrow, a sinking dread apparent in his posture. "Explain."
"I'll have Sebastian with me," Cassandra said steadily.
The office went dead silent. Grell paused her nail-filing, a wide, wicked grin spreading across her face, while William slowly lowered his head into his hands.
"No," William said, his voice strained. "Absolutely not."
"He's a demon, William. He's resourceful, he knows the underbelly of London better than anyone, and—"
"Reapers do not associate with demons," William hissed, standing up so abruptly his chair screeched against the floor. "It is a violation of cosmic law, a breach of professional ethics, and a logistical nightmare waiting to happen! Are you entirely out of your mind?"
"Sebastian will be able to keep me safe," Cassandra argued, holding her ground against her superior's intimidating glare. "And let's be honest, William—the reapers already have enough on their hands as it is. Look at your desk! You're drowning in backlogs. If I can find out the cause of what's doing this blood loss, it will eliminate the anomaly and lessen the workload for all of us."
William stared at her, his chest heaving slightly as he fought the urge to massage his rapidly developing migraine. He looked at the stack of files, then back at Cassandra’s fiercely determined face. He knew she was right. The Dispatch was stretched thin, and an unexplained mass-bleeding event in London was a disaster waiting to explode into the human consciousness.
And yet, cooperating with a demon? The very thought made his soul itch with discomfort.
Grell giggled softly, leaning back against the cushions. "Oh, let her do it, William!"
William shot Grell a withering glare that could have withered a rose on contact, before turning his gaze back to Cassandra. A long, agonizing minute of silence stretched across the room.
Finally, William let out a long, defeated sigh, slumping back against his desk. He reached for a fresh sheet of parchment and his fountain pen.
"If I agree to this," William said, his voice laced with absolute, unadulterated resignation, "you will operate with extreme discretion. You will report back to me—and only me—every forty-eight hours."
Cassandra felt a triumphant smile break across her face. "Yes, sir."
"I'll inform management to get me cleared on the task. And," William added, pointing the tip of his pen directly at her nose, "if upper management so much as whispers an inquiry about your whereabouts, I will personally throw you to the wolves."
"Understood," Cassandra nodded, picking up her stack of files. "Thank you, William."
"Get out of my office before I change my mind," he muttered, already returning to his mountains of paperwork.
As Cassandra and Grell stepped back out into the corridor, Cassandra took a deep breath. The air in London was heavy, thick with the scent of approaching danger and hidden secrets.
---
The next following week, the air inside the Sphere Music Hall was thick—not merely with the scent of unwashed bodies and cheap incense, but with something far more cloying. It was the smell of desperation, layered over a strange, metallic ozone that made the hair on the back of Ciel Phantomhive’s neck stand on end. Beside him, Cassandra remained uncharacteristically still, her gaze fixed on the ornate stage where the “radiance” of the stars was supposedly channeled.
Edward Midford, his face drawn and pale, stood close to them. "I’m telling you, Ciel," he whispered, his voice trembling with a mixture of fear and rage, "Elizabeth was here. She stood right where we are standing, and she said it—that her radiance lies within this place. It was like she wasn't even my sister anymore, but a puppet."
Ciel felt a cold knot tighten in his stomach. He wasn't interested in the theatrics of cults, but when the Queen’s investigators went missing, and his betrothed vanished into the hollow embrace of a fortune-teller’s sanctuary, the matter ceased to be mere superstition. It became an insult to the Phantomhive name.
"Sebastian," Ciel murmured, his eyes scanning the opulent, dimly lit hall. "Test him."
The butler stepped forward with an effortless grace that seemed to humiliate the very architecture of the building. Sebastian had been tasked with the initial divination, a move Ciel hoped would expose the fortune teller, Blavat Sky, as a charlatan.
Blavat, dressed in silks that shimmered like a nebulous sky, sitting in a chair. As Sebastian approached, the fortune teller’s eyes widened. He didn't reach for the needle; instead, he waved a dismissive hand. "No need," Blavat trilled, his voice dripping with mock-reverence. "There is no star protection sign to prick. You are empty, aren't you?"
The hall fell into a sudden, suffocating silence. Blavat leaned forward, his gaze locking onto the demon behind the butler’s mask. He whispered a string of words into Sebastian’s ear—words that, for a fleeting, terrifying second, caused the butler’s composure to fracture.
"Why do you think I am not human?" Sebastian asked, his voice a low, dangerous velvet.
Blavat smirked, his eyes unblinking, like glass mirrors reflecting nothing but darkness. "That's a strange question. I can tell just by looking at you. You’re the darkness that swallows up the radiance stars light. The stars that are drawn to you, stray from their orbit to wander the murk for all eternity. Yes. You are just like a collapsar. A black hole."
The hall erupted. Believers shrieked, pointing at Sebastian as if he were a plague-ridden beast. Before Ciel could intervene, two brawny attendants shoved the butler toward the exit. Sebastian sent a singular, calculated glance toward Ciel—a silent communication that told the boy exactly what needed to be done. Stay. Observe. Do not interfere.
"Is he a friend of yours?" Blavat asked, his eyes fixing on the remaining two.
"No," Ciel replied instantly.
"Yes," Cassandra countered, her voice unwavering. She stepped slightly in front of Ciel, her posture defensive. She knew the danger Sebastian represented, but she also knew the utility of his power. To deny him was to deny their best weapon.
Blavat blinked, his smile turning thin. "Foolish girl. He will only drag your soul into the abyss." He gestured to the fortune-telling cups. "Shall we begin? Blood for the truth, my lords and ladies. Who are your stars?"
Ciel stepped up first. He extended his hand, pricking his finger with a small silver needle. A single drop of blood fell into the cup. As the blood touched the rim, the cup glowed with a sickening, golden luminescence. Blavat’s eyes lit up with predatory greed. "Sirius! A one-star! How rare, how exquisite."
He began to lecture them on the nature of the signs—Vega, Polaris, Canopus, and finally, the elusive Sirius. He spoke of genius, of two-faced natures, and of the “radiance” that resided in Ciel. But then, his demeanor darkened. "There is a shadow clinging to you, boy. A darkness that eats away at your brilliance. Cut your ties with the black hole, and you might yet be saved."
Ciel’s hand curled into a fist. He knew exactly what Blavat was aiming for—the severance of his contract. It was a tactic designed to isolate him, to make him vulnerable. I will think about it, he lied, his mask of composure perfectly intact. He would not give Blavat the satisfaction of seeing his fear.
Cassandra stepped forward next. Her heart hammered against her ribs, a frantic rhythm that echoed the unease she felt in her marrow. She pricked her finger, watching the red droplet vanish into the bowl.
"A Vega. Conflict," Blavat murmured. "A house divided against itself. One side of your heritage fighting to drown the other."
Cassandra stiffened. The room seemed to tilt. The description was too accurate. He spoke of her dual nature, her life as a reaper and her existence in the human world.
"And him," Blavat continued, his voice dropping to a theatrical whisper. "That red-clad fool who dances in the periphery. A disgrace, obsessed with the vain pursuit of fleeting beauty. A pathetic creature, really, clinging to the threads of lives they have no right to touch."
Cassandra’s hands balled into white-knuckled fists. The air around her hummed with the latent, static charge of her reaper blood. Her scythe, hidden at her side, felt heavy. "Do not speak of them," she hissed, her voice vibrating with a dangerous, forbidden heat. "You know nothing of who they are."
Bravat leaned in. "Why so defensive? Perhaps you’re worried about who you truly serve. You think you’re hunting the truth, but you’re merely walking into the graveyard he prepared for you. After all, the one who taught you how to hide your own 'star'... the one who stitched your secrets into the fabric of your soul... he is the one who truly knows the depth of your decay."
Cassandra felt as though the floor beneath her had turned to liquid. The air left her lungs. The description was specific. It was not a general insult. It was a reference to a specific person. A person who should not be involved.
The Undertaker.
Cassandra’s world stopped. The mention of that name, drifting like smoke from Blavat’s lips, made her blood run cold. She had come here to find Elizabeth, to save a girl from a cult, but she realized with a sickening jolt that she had entered a theater of shadows where she was the lead performer. Blavat wasn't just observing her fortune; he was reciting a script written by a madman. The Undertaker was behind this. He was pulling the strings, using Blavat as his mouthpiece.
Ciel, noticing her sudden pallor, gripped her arm. "Cassandra? What did he say?"
Cassandra couldn't speak. The entire hall seemed to close in, the faces of the believers warping into masks of gray, shifting mist.
Blavat leaned back, his eyes reflecting the flickering gaslights with a predatory glint. "The stars do not lie, child. They merely observe the inevitable. You are all caught in an orbit you cannot escape."
Ciel’s eyes narrowed, his mind racing. He realized then that the Sphere Music Hall wasn't just a place of worship; it was a node of occult influence.
"We are leaving," Ciel declared, dragging a reeling Cassandra toward the exit. Blavat didn't stop them. He remained seated on his velvet throne, a faint, amused smile playing on his lips. Instead of calling for guards, he simply tossed two silver amulets into the air. They spun in the dim light before landing in Ciel’s free hand and Cassandra’s palm.
"Keep them," Blavat called out, his voice smooth and unbothered. "The stars will guide you back when you are ready to see the truth."
Ciel ignored him, shoving the amulet into his pocket as he pulled Cassandra through the heavy double doors. They burst into the foyer.
They were met immediately by a frantic Edward.
"They threw him out!" Edward exclaimed, his face etched with confusion. "The guards just tossed Sebastian into the street like trash!"
Before Ciel could respond, a woman from the lingering crowd near the entrance shouted, her voice rising in a shrill cry of excitement.
"Look! The ceremony is starting!"
The entire Sphere Music Hall suddenly shuddered. It was not a mechanical vibration, but something deeper, a bass-heavy thrum that seemed to resonate in the very bones of everyone present. The floorboards groaned under the weight of the shifting crowd. The people in the foyer stopped their chatter, their heads turning in unison toward the main stage visible through the open archways.
The crowd moved like a single organism, a synchronized, mindless tide flowing back toward the seats. Ciel tried to hold his ground, but the pressure of the bodies was immense. He looked toward the stage, his eyes narrowing.
Four figures emerged from the curtains and now standing in the center of the stage. They were draped in deep, hooded robes that swallowed the light, making them appear as voids against the bright stage lights. They did not speak. They began to sing.
The melody was strange and dissonant at first, a low hum that felt like it was pulling the very breath from the lungs of everyone in the room. It was a chant, rhythmic and hypnotic, weaving through the air like invisible threads.
As the song reached its crescendo, the four figures raised their hands in unison. Then, slowly, they lowered their hoods.
Ciel stopped dead in his tracks. The air left his lungs. Cassandra, still pale from her earlier confrontation with Blavat, felt her blood turn to ice.
Standing on the stage, their faces serene and their eyes vacant of all recognition, were the four house prefects of Weston College.
Edward let out a choked sound, his hand flying to his mouth. "They’re... they’re part of it?" he whispered, his voice cracking.
"No," Ciel realized, his eyes narrowing as he scanned the stage. "They aren't just part of it. They are the instruments."
A thousand years of human progress, and somehow we’re still doing gaudy gold trim and crappy arches....
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HUGE FAN OF YOUR CLARK KENT WRITING <3
The Quiet Life
・゚: *✧・゚:* ✧・゚: *✧・゚:* ✧・゚: *✧・゚:* ✧・゚: *✧・゚:* ✧・゚: *
Pairing(s): Clark Kent x reader
Warning(s): fluff, smut, 18+, mdni, nsfw
Summary: Who knew that giving up the hustle and bustle of Metropolis city life would turn out to be the best decision you'd ever made?
SR’s Note: I've been heavily feeling Clark today, lol andddd I was in the mood to answer this request and write this (: so here you go! This turned out so sweet, and I (ofc) had to feature a lil sum sum near the end for all the freaks like me out there as well HAHA I hope you enjoy xo
Tags: @rcarbo1 @lilah-asteria @whyucloudingmymind @bookofriverr @kitsunetori @velarisdusk @nctsawrus @lreadsstuff @paintedbyshadows @woollybread786 @cherry-hotline @obi-wansgirl @therevoloutionhasbegun @poisonivy2267 @interphellar @delulustar @imjustagirl324 @spookypersondinosaur (inbox me or comment if you'd like to be added!)
・゚: *✧・゚:* ✧・゚: *✧・゚:* ✧・゚: *✧・゚:* ✧・゚: *✧・゚:* ✧・゚: *
can you do something with modern garrick? i lovedddd your modern xaden fic. maybe summertime, enemies, tension? perhaps smut too… whatever you can think of i will eat up!
(You Drive Me) Crazy
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Pairing(s): Modern!Garrick x reader
Warning(s): mdni, smut, 18+, nsfw
Summary: It should be studied how quickly the vacation of your dreams can turn into the vacation from Hell. Unbeknownst to you, fate has other plans -- maybe this would turn out to be the vacation of your dreams after all.
SR’s Note: Writing this literally had me so excited guys I really hope you like this!! Oh my gosh. I feel like this request, this song, the photos... they all just aligned so perfectly and everything really just came together today for this one, and I am so excited to share it with you. Also, sassy Garrick x sassy reader? I'm kind of living for it ngl HAHAH I love this enemies to lovers vibe, with jealously sprinkled in... what a chef's kiss ask! Thank you, and enjoy! xo
Tags: @rcarbo1 @lilah-asteria @whyucloudingmymind @bookofriverr @kitsunetori @velarisdusk @nctsawrus @lreadsstuff @paintedbyshadows @woollybread786 @cherry-hotline @obi-wansgirl @therevoloutionhasbegun @poisonivy2267 @interphellar @delulustar @imjustagirl324 @spookypersondinosaur @freakishfandomfiend @littleemissperfecttt @luvly-writer @fiahtheteaaddict @loveofmychips @huhimconfused @w1ngsofwax @bodhidurrans @notnowkittenwhisker (inbox me or comment if you'd like to be added!)
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