More smiley doodles, with some creative liberties.
I got the deeply self indulgent idea to make each Fromster’s monstrous face to be slightly different according to their personality, so Smiley gets a big ol’ barracuda grin so he can latch onto people like a pitbull.
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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.
✓ Live Streaming✓ Interactive Chat✓ Private Shows✓ HD Quality✓ Free Actions
Free to watch • No registration required • HD streaming
me because the fandom is excruciatingly small and there aren't much fics here. FROM IS SO PEAKK if yk it, yk ball 😞☝🏻🫶🏻 like what the hell im going insane over this show and i don't see much on here. from is so good i swear.
(NOT) A DREAM COME TRUE, CH.2 - COWBOY CREATURE (FROM) X READER
Description: After watching the end of season 3 of FROM, which you were absolutely gobsmacked by, you quickly prepared yourself to visit your parents, which you had arranged an uber for. In the middle of your ride, something strange happened- there's a tree blocking the road...
Tags: Transmigration, Monster/ human relationship , 'slow burn' , reader is fucked okay- like who wants to be stuck in FROM?! You are now, unfortunately (or very fortunately, if that's a dream come true for you-), crisis, stalking, kind of jack of all trades reader (which you are going to get forced into, because you have no choice if you want to go home man), Cowboy is hella intrigued- which isn't really a good thing- MORE TAGS TO BE ADDED, BUT YEAH THIS ISN'T GOING TO BE SUNSHINE AND DAISIES BABESSSSSSS
PREVIOUS CHAPTER
"What did you say your name was again, sir?" You cautiously asked the dark haired and bearded man with blue eyes next to you.
You really hoped you heard wrong-
"It's Jim. Jim Matthews, " He offhandedly answered while his gaze remained on the fallen tree before you, which the four of you - which is yourself, Jim, his son and Mo'- were examining.
Oh fu-
"And I'm Ethan! Ethan Matthews, and I know who you are too!" The cherub looking boy then chirped at you with a beam from where he stood on the tree, which you couldn't help but return with a smile of your own, even though you were experiencing quite the crisis from the inside.
No. This isn't real ...
But how would you have imagined Mo' if he wasn't real, seeing as you have never met him, and you were certain you weren't dreaming this all up.
Just a coincidence. You then firmly settled on with a blank gaze which bored through the tree in front of you, with the crows- the murder- cawing in amusement at you all.
Your attention was then pulled by the boy in front of you who was going to slip, which you immediately jumped in action to, almost forgetting the situation at hand.
"Oh! Careful, little guy, here I got you." You softly spoke when you held your arms to the boy to steady him, which he thanked you for with a smile, which his father returned as well to you.
"Thank you, that could have been quite the fall." Jim then spoke with a shake to his head, before he turned to you and Mo' who was trying to reach for service on his phone.
Which you were certain of- he would not receive, even though you were praying that this all was just some cosmic joke, and that it would all turn back to normal soon..
"Still no service?" Jim asked, which Mo' shook his head to with a frown.
"No." He slowly said, before he returned his troubled gaze to you all, which Jim then thoughtfully nodded to, his expression now elsewhere.
"Alright, I guess we have to turn back, and take another road because there is no geting through the tree." He told you all, before he took Ethan into his arms to put him on the ground, to return to the van, which Mo' and you then did as well.
"All will be okay." Were the last words Mo' told you before he closed the door of the car in your face.
You hoped so as well, you thought in utter dread, before you straightened your gaze in front of you.
No...No, no, NO! Ah hell naw! You thought in horror when your gaze met the town and its people in front of you, especially when they were all attending a funeral of a sort- which looked very familiar to you...And the rest of the people of the town as well, well those you know of...from the show.
"They just told me to ride straight on the road, not very helpful at all!" Jim complained when he met the both of you from where you stood before the cemetery, but your mind was elsewhere- and felt faint.
Oh. You then thought in realisation, as if you weren't experiencing it firsthand- you were fainting, you realised before everything turned dark, while the last thing you heard were some muffled shouts in the background.
I'm utterly fucked.
"Oh thank god!" You heard Mo' utter in gratitude when you came to, which you frowned at before your eyes finally opened to the scene in front of you.
You were laying in a hospital bed in a very decrepit and old looking hospital that had seen better days- a familiar one.
Fuck. It's real.
Oh no, no-
"Ah you're finally up!" A kind voice then called out from beside you, and turning towards it you were met with the kind face of the nurse who worked alongside Kristi in season one of FROM, for you did not know or remember her name...
You looked blankly at her entrance, and even more at that of the man in the wheelchair she was holding onto then.
Kenny's dad. Bing-Qiang Liu, who greeted you with a kind smille, which your face cracked at for a milisecond before you slowly gave him a small smile of your own, which simply was a miniscule upturn of your mouth.
But they weren't focused on that, for they dismissed it before, the lady continued.
"I'm your nurse, Mary by the way. You've taken quite the fall," She told you in worry, before she explained that you had been unconcious for a couple of hours now, which made you jump straight into a sitting position on your bed, which she shouted at in worry.
Ah god, that was a mistake for your head hurt immensely now.
"Owww" you couldn't help but grumble, which Mo' chuckled at.
"Yes, that happens especially when you've woken up after some trauma- which could be because of an iron deficiency..." Mary then thoughtfully spoke, making you slowly turn your gaze back to her, which she kindly smiled at before she told you that after she brought Bing-Qiang to his room, that she would get you some water and medicine to help with the headache, which you thanked her for before you watched the older gentleman wave to Mo' and you in goodbye, with Mo' clapping him on his shoulder in response, which Kenny's dad chuckled at before he made the other man promise to play chess with him afterwards, which Mo' afer a moment of hesitation agreed on, before he finally turned his kind gaze back to yours.
"It is good that all is well." Mo' then gently told you, before his gaze turned apologetic.
"I'm sorry but I think you have missed your flight already what with the time that had been lost.."
"It's not your fault, Mo'. It's no ones..." You then answered before you tried to stand up from the bed, which he hurried to help you with.
"Careful, careful."
"Thanks, Mo'." You gratefully told him, which he only grinned at, which you couldn't help but stare at for a single moment before you turned your gaze away before it could get weird.
How long is he going to be this happy, you sadly thought. Before this place, like with anyone in it- would wrench it away from him...especially when he realises that they're stuck here now, and that no one is going to return home...
Before you could wallow in those thoughts your attention was pulled by someon walking into the room- and especially by a familiar voice.
Sara's.
She was talking to someone- Toby, your mind then supplied, before all the colour left your face when you realised what was about to happen.
"...this isn't your fault." You heard her gently say to a confused looking Toby before you jumped her, making her and all the other occupants of the room shout in shock at the suddenness of it all, but you were only focused on Sara, who's widened eyes met your fierce ones.
"Do not listen to it, that voice isn't god, Sara. He lies." You firmly told her before wrenching the would be weapon from her grasp and throwing it away from you all.
"What the fuck!" You then heard the man, Toby shout, before you heard him hyperventilate from the shock of it all, with Mo' trying, but failing to calm him down- seeing as he too, was still in shock.
You and me both, dude. You thought before you pulled the confused, and still wide eyed Sara up from the ground, taking her hand in yours towards the exit.
"How do you know that...you know my name, how- who are you?" She nervously demanded, before she willingly followed you out of the door.
"I'll explain, but do not under any circumstance listen to that voice again- in any way, for no true god would want any of their children to be harmed, no?He's lying about what would happen to your brother, for it would have happened if you listened to the voice, Sara." You then hurriedly told her, even with your brain being in a tiff by everything, especially at the fact that you were now truly in it now.
We stuck in this now, babes T T
Anyways, do let me know what you think of the story so far! And do tell me if you want to be tagged!
Btw seeing as there wasn't any cowboy in this yet, imma gift you all a silly omake of their supposed future interaction:
Summary: Night after night, you exchange gifts, speaking what you both cannot say.
Warning : N/A
Other : Ive been working on this one for a while (totally not a whole month...haha.) but had this idea of forbidden love.
Speaking of...this creature doesnt get enough love. And hes in my top 3 haha. I have some more ideas coming in the future, but who knows for now.
Enjoy :) and dont forget, requests are open! (And more to come!)
The first flower appeared on your windowsill. It wasn't there when the sun went down. But when you checked the window before bed, a single white daisy rested against the glass. No footprints. No note. Just a flower. You threw it away.
The next night, there was another. This time, a yellow buttercup. The night after that, a blue cornflower. Each sunrise, you found a different bloom waiting outside.
The town had barely any flowers grow. You had no idea where they were coming from. Victor frowned when you mentioned them. "The forest doesn't grow those." Hands scribbling away at his most recent drawing.
"Then who keeps leaving them?" Victor looked toward the road outside the diner. His expression turned uneasy. "I think... I know."
That evening, you waited by the window instead of hiding from it. Just before sunset, he appeared.
The Milkman.
Neatly dressed in his crisp white uniform, carrying the same unsettling smile as every other creature. Except tonight. There was something clutched carefully in his hand.
Another flower. He walked to your porch with slow, measured steps and gently placed it on the railing. Not tossed. Not dropped. Placed; as though it were precious.
When he looked up and saw you watching he gave a small nod.
"You're the one leaving them." The words were barely above a whisper. Your eyes darting from the gift, to the creature.
He smiled. "Yes." Hands, too human, too wrong, brushing against his pants, as if it were natural.
"Why?" Eyes narrowing, not from anger, but confusion. These creatures...you seen tear flesh from bone, treating something with such care and consideration.
His eyes lowered briefly to the flower. "I remembered." His voice sounded distant, as though reaching through layers of fog. "Someone once liked receiving them."
"You don't even know if it was me." Head threatening to shake, yet remained still, as if, you moved a second, you'd miss everything. "I don't." He looked back at you. "But it feels right."
You didn't know what to make of that. Monsters didn't bring gifts. They lured. They lied. They killed. Yet every evening, another flower appeared.
Never the same kind twice. Always carefully chosen. Always untouched. Eventually curiosity won.
The next morning, while helping Kristi gather herbs, you picked a tiny purple wildflower growing beside the path. You carried it home.
All day, you debated with yourself. This was ridiculous. He was one of them. And yet, that evening, just before sunset, you stepped onto the porch while there was still daylight.
Your heartbeat hammered in your ears. You laid the little purple flower on the top step. Then hurried back inside before darkness fell.
When the creatures emerged, The Milkman stopped. He stared at the flower. For a long time, he didn't move. Then, with surprising care, he picked it up.
He held it as though it might break. When he looked toward your window, seeing your watchful glaze, his usual smile had softened. "For me?"
You nodded once. His fingers tightened gently around the stem. "How quaint" He stopped himself, thumb and index moving the flower too and frow. "I don't remember the last time someone gave me one."
After that it became a quiet tradition. He left one for you. You left one for him. Neither of you crossed the invisible line between the porch and the doorway. Neither of you forgot what he was. Or what would happen if you invited him inside.
But for a few moments every evening, the flowers spoke where words failed.
One rainy night, he arrived carrying a single red poppy. He placed it beside your usual white daisy. "You gave me two." He brow raising slightly.
"I missed yesterday." You replied, cup of tea in hand, indulging in its warmth. A storm had kept you away from the window the night before. "You noticed."
"I always notice."
Your cheeks warmed despite yourself. "You know," you said softly, "people usually exchange flowers because they care about each other."
The Milkman looked down at the blooms in his hands. "I don't remember much from before." He met your gaze. "But I remember..." A sigh escaped the creature, pulling at string he couldn't quite connect. "that flowers are meant to say things people can't."
Another sip. "What are yours saying?" Eyes exploring the 'man' before you. You wondered if he was as warm as the tea, or as cold as outside.
He looked almost...uncertain. As if, fighting his own instincts. "I'm glad you're still here."
Your throat tightened. You glanced at the daisy waiting on your windowsill. "I think mine says the same."
As summer faded and the leaves turned brown, the flowers became harder to find. Still, every evening, one somehow appeared. Sometimes fresh. Sometimes slightly wilted.
Never forgotten.
The townspeople eventually stopped asking why your windowsill was always covered in blossoms. They never learned the truth. That every flower was a conversation.
A thank you.
A promise.
A reminder that even in a town ruled by monsters, certain..unexplored, feelings could still bloom in the smallest, strangest places.
And every night, beneath the fading light, a human and a creature continued exchanging flowers. Never touching. Never crossing the threshold.
Simply letting the blossoms say everything their impossible hearts never could.