ciao-amore-xo

[ciao-amore-xo]

"But do they allow passers by to really come and see, Mister Matthew?"

So 18 is alright then, it seems. Good. Couldn't change my type to save my life.

Also, Do you mind taking me to one of your trials? I have a sister in law school but she never let's me go with her even when I want to do law school too :(

-- @ciao-amore-xo 🌸

⠦⠠⠽⠑⠎⠂ ⠁⠙⠥⠇��⠎ ⠼⠁⠓ ⠁⠝⠙ ⠕⠧⠑⠗ ⠉⠁⠝ ⠙⠕ ⠺⠓⠁⠞⠑⠧⠑⠗ ⠞⠓⠑⠽ ⠺⠁⠝⠞⠲⠴

"Yes, adults 18 and over can do whatever they want."

⠦⠠⠔ ⠺⠕⠥⠇⠙⠝⠄⠞ ⠍⠊⠝⠙ ⠽⠕⠥ ⠞⠁⠛⠛⠊⠝⠛ ⠁⠇⠕⠝⠛⠲ ⠠⠛⠁⠇⠇⠑⠗⠽ ⠊⠎ ⠞⠽⠏⠊⠉⠁⠇⠇⠽ ⠕⠏⠑⠝ ⠞⠕ ⠞⠓⠑ ⠏⠥⠃⠇⠊⠉ ⠁⠝⠽⠺⠁⠽⠎⠲⠴

"I wouldn't mind you tagging along. Gallery is typically open to the public anyways."

[ciao-amore-xo]

Summer is already setting so let’s take a moment and look at this beautiful summer aesthetic🍒

[ciao-amore-xo]

[ciao-amore-xo]

"𝑵𝒐 𝒎𝒐𝒓𝒆, 𝒔𝒌𝒊𝒑𝒑𝒊𝒏' 𝒓𝒐𝒑𝒆𝒔, 𝒔𝒌𝒊𝒑𝒑𝒊𝒏' 𝒉𝒆𝒂𝒓𝒕𝒃𝒆𝒂𝒕𝒔 𝒘𝒊𝒕𝒉 𝒕𝒉𝒆 𝒃𝒐𝒚𝒔 𝒅𝒐𝒘𝒏𝒕𝒐𝒘𝒏…"

“This isn’t a love story. It’s a lesson in the quiet destruction of charm.”

🍒 Hi there, stranger. I’m the mun (mod) behind Dolly — Dorothea Salvatory — a complicated little sunbeam with a story that walks the blurred lines of allure, morality, and growing up under too much attention. I've been a member of roleplay from twitter for a few years now.

🌸 I'm new to this tumblr community, still figuring out how things work, and really just looking to thrive through the plot. I want to explore character, dynamic, and atmosphere over strict plotlines. Dolly is not a typical character, and I’m not here for typical stories.

Here’s what you need to know before diving in:

🍷 This blog doesn't support, or encourage pedophilia in any way. The character is complex and to figure her out, you must discuss with me or herself in character.

🕯️This blog is safe for both SFW and NSFW themes. Likely, there will be equal amounts of both. If you are not comfortable them, it is best if you avoid interaction. Warnings will be added in tags and in posts. Kindly check for those before reading.

🩰 We lean into psychological, emotional, and moral complexity here. That means themes like blurred boundaries, misplaced desire, naive manipulation, and adult introspection may come into play. Please approach with maturity, respect, and creative intent.

🌷 Romance, desire, and obsession are welcome, but only if they serve the story. This isn’t a ship blog, and Dolly isn’t a plaything. She’s her own force of nature. Don’t try to “claim” her unless we’ve built something real, nuanced, and consented-to OOC.

🎀 I love to plot, world-build, and discuss threads before and during writing. Let’s chat. If we’re writing something complex, I expect a bit of communication. No mind-reading here—just vibes and Google Docs.

🧸 While Dolly’s narrative touches on themes of youth, sexuality, and perception, I (the mun) keep a healthy boundary between character and creator. Please do the same. I’m here to write fiction, not blur lines IRL.

👛 Dolly can exist in original worlds or woven into existing canons (film, TV, historical, etc.). Just give me context and I’ll work her in. She adapts—charmingly, of course.

🧁 I’m here to write compelling, provocative, sometimes haunting things. If you are too—let’s talk. Just bring respect, creativity, and a bit of chaos.

✨ If you’ve read all this and still want to write with a girl like Dolly— you’re either brave, curious, or already in too deep.

Welcome. 🕊️ – Mod

[ciao-amore-xo]

"Light of my life, fire of my loins."

-- 'My sin, my soul.' Imagine me; I shall not exist if you do not imagine me; try to discern the doe in me, trembling in the forest of my own iniquity; let's even smile.

They said Dolly Salvatory was dangerous, but not in the traditional sense—not with the sharp edges of a femme fatale or the calculation of a seductress. No, her danger lay in her softness, in her light. She never knew how to weaponize herself—the world did that for her. And nowhere was that clearer than in the way older men responded to her.

From a young age, Dolly existed in a sphere where men were not boys, and boys were not enough. It was never a conscious preference—it was just that boys her age fumbled and stared, while older men lingered. They knew how to talk, how to stand close without touching, how to touch without asking. They had experience. And in her dreamy naiveté, Dolly mistook experience for safety.

She didn’t chase older men. She never had to. Professors, married businessmen, family friends with thinning hair and gold watches, all looked at her like they were suddenly thirteen again—awkward, flushed, nervous.

She wasn’t malicious. She just lingered. She’d hold their eyes a second too long. Tilt her head when they spoke, her lips parted like she was learning a secret. She’d laugh at things that weren’t quite funny, soft and musical, like she wanted to be liked. Her skirts were short—not to provoke, but because she liked feeling the breeze on her knees.

To Dolly, these men weren’t predators. They were portals. To something more. To attention, to knowledge, to rooms she wasn’t supposed to be in. And she wanted to be in them. She wanted to be seen, spoken to like a woman, chosen.

She never fully understood the tension she created—how her presence made men unravel in the privacy of their own minds. How they went home to wives and couldn’t explain the ache behind their eyes, or the ghost of a giggle that followed them to bed.

Dolly liked older men, but not for their power. She liked the way they watched her like she was made of glass and temptation all at once. The way they asked her about poetry, or Paris, or politics—even if they didn’t care about her answers. She liked the way they made her feel like she mattered in a room where she didn’t belong.

She didn’t know how to say no, because the attention filled some hollow part of her she didn’t yet have the language to describe. She didn’t know what boundaries were because no one had ever taught her. And by the time she learned, she'd already become the kind of girl people wrote about in scandal and regret.

They would stare too long at the curve of her collarbone, find themselves wondering what she thought about in the shower, feel guilt blossom too late to do anything but drown in it. Some would try to be noble, paternal. They’d warn her about the world. Tell her to be careful. Stay away from men like them.

Dolly didn’t seduce. She existed. And somehow, that was more dangerous. She was the echo of youth in their aging bones. She was innocence dressed in lipstick, curled hair, and fluttery lashes.

She never asked to be the reason they questioned their marriages, their morals, their faith. But she was. Dolly was not manipulative. She wasn’t playing a game. She was the game, and she didn’t even know it. She didn’t use her sweetness—it used her much more.

She didn’t break men. They broke themselves over her. Because Dolly Salvatory was never dangerous.

She was simply desired.

And that, sometimes, is more dangerous than anything else.

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