Yet another war doodles, my favourite pairing this time as british soldiers.
“only take out from my eyes painful shard – picture of days, which’s rolling the white skulls through the burning meads of blood. only change this crippled time, cover graves with coat of river, wipe the battle dust of hair the black dust of wrathful days.” For Henyek. <3
Xander lost something when he stopped dressing like this
writing down “had a frozen lasagna for dinner. it was subpar” in my diary and thinking smugly about how i’m recording the common lives of 2024 for future anthropologists
Being a little too cold: brrrr i’m a little too cold !!!
Being a little too warm: i am going to kill the next person who makes eye contact with me.
its been a hot second since ive drawn anything ,, erm take this doodle i never posted here
Grocery shopping
morgwen study
you’re too sweet for meeeee 🕺
alright, this is just too sweet not to reblog
A+ Pun-Acceptable Parenting
Flowers have a long history of symbolism that you can incorporate into your writing to give subtext.
Symbolism varies between cultures and customs, and these particular examples come from Victorian Era Britain. You'll find examples of this symbolism in many well-known novels of the era!
Always loved flower language
the girls are fightiiiiiiing
favours/tokens of affection
brokeback merwaine
girls night out
merwaine fest day 1;
“have you ever been in love? horrible isn't it? it makes you so vulnerable. it opens your chest and it opens up your heart and it means that someone can get inside you and mess you up.”
(neil gaiman) + red
Gwaine get up girl
more cowboy au shenanigans 🐴 this time we welcome gwen!
