the fox on the wall sees all

One of my fav things in smut is when the bottom gets left gaping 🤤

Like literally been fucked so good their body needs time to get back to normal and cum is leaking out of them

Jack and Robby have a weekend of marathon fucking, and when they’re done, there’s basically a river of cum flowing from Robby.

It just won't stop. And his hole is so red and raw. He has to lay on his stomach and sit very delicately on pillows for a few days.

Jack feels a little guilty. He tries to convince Robby to go to the ER, but that is a definite no. Robby insists he's fine, which he is, but Jack is still concerned.

That is until Robby starts asking for it again. His sweet begging gets Jack to lighten up a bit, but he hadn’t realized after that first time, he created a monster.

Robby starts asking for more. Harder, faster, bigger. Jack can hardly keep up.

One night Jack is doing his duty as a good boyfriend, Robby is face down ass up, unable to think. Eyes teary and face beautifully red as he whines for more. So Jack goes harder and faster, but that’s not what he wants.

Mindless and needy, Robby worms a weak arm behind himself. It’s an awkward angle, and a near impossible task with Jack’s pace, but he manages to slip one of his own fingers inside for a bit of extra stretch.

He comes immediately and his hand falls back to the mattress and Jack continues to fuck into him, more desperate than ever.

After that Jack gets more willing. Adding his own finger, then two, then three. Eventually Robby can fit Jack and a moderately sized toy inside him.

Jack offers to try fisting, but Robby’s uncertain. The stretch is great, but Jack leaking out of him is what he really wants.

So they reach a deal.

Jack will fist him, but when he feels himself get close he’ll fuck Robby and release inside.

Robby is so loose after, the lessened friction isn’t enough to make Jack cum. He ends up jerking off with just the tip inside and telling Robby how filthy and ruined he is. Robby feels it. Disgusting and used. Good for nothing but to cum in.

first off,she's a woman and poc,which you don't often see in "genius" characters in film or tv.

second,while it is clearly shown how intelligent she is with solving cases (ex. black widow bite case in s1),she is not perfect at everything at first. she faints after seeing a bone setting procedure for the first time and sometimes she is not good at being subtle or nonjudgmental (a skill often needed in healthcare.) but she learns and works on those skills as the series progresses.

third of all,she is an incredibly likeable character. this is more of a personal opinion,but i often find genius characters really unlikeable as they are often very uncaring of the characters around them,very self-centered,etc,etc... but javadi is none of those things. it is shown repeatedly in the show that she cares deeply for her patients and her co-workers. she is not some stuck up genius,she is kind and caring while also being very intelligent.

Jack doesn’t mean it, he’s just too charming for his own good.

As a little reminder of who he belongs to, Robby spends one night, while Jack is at work, pleasuring himself and making sure every room reeks of needy omega.

He holds guilt and complex feelings for how he behaved. That much is clear, he's embarrassed and struggling personally with his past behavior and the fallout, with the way he treated Robby, Dana, Santos, but he doesn't shy away from being open about where he was. He doesn't try to hide that he was in rehab. He is so clear about what's been going on.

He tells Whitaker and Javadi. He tells Mel. He's honest with Al-Hashimi, with McKay. With Ahmad, even. There's no attempt to obfuscate why he was gone, he says plainly that he went to rehab. He comes straight out with it.

the constant insistence that robby has no reason to doubt baran's skills, and so it must be because she's a woc, is so.. stupid. I'm sorry. it's stupid. I do think there's bias there, I think he's harder on women, but acting like it's the ONLY reason is absurd.

I have an irl friend who watched the pitt with her mother that worked in the medical field for years. in s1 she disliked Samira and had to warm up to her. in s2 she disliked Baran. why? because they both mentioned working at the VA, and the reputation for that (in her personal experience) was that they're slow doctors.

no, starting out, robby had no clue about her combat medicine or her more impressive shit. she doesn't show her "ER cowboy" side til much later, when she adapts. but at the beginning, all he knew was VA doctor. and it's not insane to think that maybe she couldn't handle the intensity and pace of an ER.

and that's not the only gripe, his first interaction of the show pretty much was Donnie calling Baran his "replacement", and obviously mentally ill "I need to be needed" Robby is gonna have a reaction to that. and Not a good one.

corporate is also using Baran, and pushing her, consulting her without asking the literal chief of the ED, so another thing for Robby (who hates corporate... duh) to contend with. is this her fault? no! but she is being purposefully used as the face of it. which I hope she eventually fully realizes. (I think similarly about Gloria— she's not some evil villain lmao, she's just another corporate pawn that happens to be a little higher than Robby. who is also a pawn, just a more "difficult" one.. which is why they're using Baran.)

also, yeah, it is "his" ED. he's not just attending, he's Chief. when somebody brand new comes in and immediately starts trying to push change, as a temp, before observing, that's going to cause more clashing. her early interactions with Trinity were scolding her, again, because even getting to know her. so she's coming in and changing up things in the ER that he runs and scolding his residents that he's responsible for.

Because asking whether someone from an, at least on the surface, different background can adapt to a level 1 trauma centre is not inherently a racist or misogynistic question. Nor is territoriality, resentment, burnout, or hostility to change. Those things can coexist with bias without being overwhelmed by it.

And, again, I think some people have mistaken a framework for a conclusion - where every disparity, every conflict, and every writing choice becomes evidence of the same thing. And once that happens complexity starts disappearing.

See, I don’t believe anyone is deserving of any sort of abuse? I don’t care how annoying Carter is (and he is annoying), he doesn’t deserve to be shut out by Benton because Benton wasn’t allowed to coerce him into staying in surgery. Nor does he deserve to be made out to be a nuisance for wanting to learn or help.

~~~~~~

Imagine, it’s middle of Covid. Jack’s wife died maybe five months before. Robby moves him into his house because he doesn’t trust him to be alone and also because he isn’t taking the isolation well.

For a few months it works. They go to work, they go home. Jack’s working through the grief. It’s slow but even virtual therapy is better than nothing.

The Adamson dies.

The thing about beta’s in this universe is they aren’t a fixed presentation. Their bodies adapt to stress, and there are instances of them switching presentation in order to fit a 'deficit' in their pack, or as a way to better ingratiate themselves to one.

Hell Robby's been through this once before, with Janey. He was verging on presenting alpha when she pulled the plug on the relationship. Mostly it was on him, his avoidance, him shutting down, etc. But a small part, one that was only confessed to over copious amounts of wine years later, was due to the fact she didn't fully trust a transitioned alpha.

There's stigma surrounding transitioned anything, that they're unreliable, not truly that presentation, that they're deceptive. Hollywood certainly makes enough crime thrillers with the plot point that the seemingly innocent omega was actually a beta that transitioned to steal the money.

The part everyone forgets about is it's completely involuntary.

The beta's body makes the call and there's no conscious decision.

It's hard to remember that when Robby's suddenly presenting as an omega.

His body desperate to establish some sort of pack in the wake of his mentor/father figure's death. And it just so happens his in close and constant proximity with an alpha that's just gone through a similar loss and looking for a pack as well.

It was truly a worse case senerio.

Robby was going through a presentation heat. Jack couldn't leave the house. Both of their instincts were screaming to bond.

People often assume omega's seduce their way into a bond like this. That the pheromones they emit are an aphrodisiac.

In reality Robby just stank of loneliness and desperation. Sure there was an appealing scent underneath but what compelled Jack to finally enter his room was the sheer abandonment emitting from the newly presented omega.

Robby has a chance of transitioning back into a beta, if his body is given adequate space and time, and if he's not mated.

They both become lucid again with Jack tasting blood and Robby feeling a bite.

It's terrible after. Both spiraling with guilt and regret. Robby feeling like he trapped Jack into a relationship. Feeling every bit the conniving beta that's portrayed in the media.

Jack feeling like he's doomed Robby to a life he never wanted. Feeling like he's forced Robby to take on the role of his late wife.

They still have to live together.

Jack switches to the night shift.

Robby's omega feels abandoned. He doesn't say anything about it.

The second lockdown is over Jack leaves. Robby only has a faded, forgotten hoodie with his scent on it.

They go back to being friends, brothers even. Robby's popping suppressants at an almost deadly rate. He hasn't even gone to the doctor.

Jack's getting increasingly flighty and aggressive. He picks up TEMs shifts instead of talking about it.

It comes to a head on the 4th. Robby actually collapse and everything comes to light.

Stage 3 rejection sickness.

Dana looks like she wants to rip Jack's throat out when he arrives and Robby's vitals immediately improve. He'd let her.

Jack stays on the roof for a long time after that. No Robby to talk him down. No, Robby's downstairs nearly dead because of his mistakes.

It'd be so easy...

Jack finally listens to his alpha and gets off the damn roof and goes to his omega.

Robby looks...shriveled. As if ever bit of life was thoroughly squeezed out, then ran over by a steam roller just to be safe.

He sits by his side and scents him. Robby's body weakly tries to return the favor.

Once he wakes up he's immediately apologetic.

Jack kisses him to shut him up.

"I'm sorry. I'm so fucking sorry." Jack looks at Robby, frail in a way he should never be. Confused and guarded like he can't imagine Jack may actually want him. Slightly leaning into his touch as if it's the only thing keeping him alive but he doesn't know if he's allowed to have it.

So Robby might be spoiled but he is smart with his money. His clothes are made to last, he never lets food spoil (private chef helps) and his furnitures are other antiques or hand made because fuck planned obsolescence.

And despite everything, the most precious things he owns are his Menora, Seder plates and the Talit he inharited from his grandfather. All of those get stored and treated in the best tools money can buy.

Ohhhhh spoiled!Robby does NOT play about waste.

His purchases have big price tags but long lives. If there ever is a reason he (or Jack) are not able to finish the food, or decide they aren’t getting good use out of clothes they give it to their kids med students.

In & Out is a comfort movie of mine, and in it Shawn’s character is also named Jack so obviously I’m gonna smash this and the Pitt together.

I keep thinking about the ending where all the students say “I’m gay,” and Jack’s the one who starts it. So he was being sincere, but everyone else just wanted to support their favorite teacher and his confession got ignored.

Either way, Jack’s like “well I did it, I came out” and he goes to college as an out gay guy and meets the hottest dude he’s ever seen in his life. He thought all those beauties were exclusive to Hollywood (like Cameron Drake) but boy did Michael Robinavitch prove him wrong.

They fall in love over the course of the semester, and Jack invites Robby home with him for the summer. He’s super excited to introduce his boyfriend to Mr. Brackett. He keeps hyping up his old English teacher to Robby, telling him about how he was really brave when he was outed and made Jack feel comfortable to come out. Robby’s ready to shake this guys hand.

But then they get to Jack’s hometown, Mr. Brackett looks at him weird. “You were serious?”

“Yeah?” Jack looks between him and Robby. “I thought that was obvious.”

“Jack, everyone in town said they were gay. Do you think everyone in Greenleaf is gay?”

“Well, no. But I said it first.”

normalize fans being reminded that boundaries between fandom and creators exist for a reason.

normalize fans recognizing their own creative potential without seeking canon validation

normalize the idea that fandom is a hobby, not an identity to threaten and fight and harass people over

normalize a healthy understanding of the boundaries between fiction and reality

tidbits from noah's interview about the pitt

scott gemmill was the one to choose the format of the show. he wanted 12 episodes to match a 12 hour shift, noah agreed. but hbo max said they wanted 15 episodes for 15 hours so they now need to work together to extend the shift by 3 hours each season.

scott was also the one to choose no music in the show. he wanted people not to look at their phones and away from the screen and to focus on what was happening at all times.

noah is writing episode 3 of season 3 and he cannot believe how many characters there are. he's doing his best to write every character into it as he wants people in hollywood to have jobs and get their health insurance in 2026.

they have 4 real life ER physicians on set at all times to educate the cast and to keep the medicine as real as possible as well as trauma nurses for their expertise.