figayda from fantasy high except itâs intrulogical. is this anything
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and if i were to write a multichapter moceit fic in which the sides are all on vacation together and patton and janus broke up months ago but didnât have the hearts to tell the others so they have to pretend that theyâre still together for the entirety of the trip (with background prinxiety in which virgil is crushing HARD on roman). what then
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A Midwinterâs Tale
Synopsis: Roman canât say heâs ever had a stranger camp out in his yard before. He also canât say that heâs ever met someone who carries their broken heart in a paper bag, but hey, first time for everything, right?
Ship: Royality
Word Count: 2,022
Content Warnings: Divorce mention, death mention, car accident mention
Authorâs Note: This is a little wintery oneshot based on the play âAlmost, Maineâ by John Cariani, which I was in a few years ago! This is magical realism, so just suspend your disbelief :-)
~
There was a man in Romanâs yard.
Roman watched him from his windowâhe was hard to make out in the dark, but he was fairly sure that he wasnât from Almost; heâd recognize him if he were.
He stared as the man wrestled with what looked like a tentâis he pitching a tent in my yard?âand set up a telescope, angling his face towards the sky full of stars. There had to be thousands of themâthat was one of the perks of living in the middle of nowhere, no light pollutionâand although he couldnât clearly make out the finer details of the manâs face, he could see the way he clasped his hands in front of his chest in utter delight.
For a moment, Roman contemplated just leaving him to his own devices and going to bed, but he had to admit that he was intriguedâit wasnât every day that someone would camp out in your yard, after all, and he couldnât remember the last time someone from out of town came to visit.
He hastily stuffed his feet into his slippers, slipped his warmest robe over his flannel pajamas, and padded downstairs. He could see the man much better out of the downstairs window, and, for reasons he couldnât really explain, he spent a moment just watching him stare at the sky.
After a second, though, he realized that he was probably going to look like a total creep if the man saw him, so he decisively opened the door and quietly slipped out into the freezing winter air.
He shiveredâgrowing up in northern Maine had instilled a high tolerance for cold weather in him, but a small part of him still wished that he had worn a coatâand stood on his doorstep. The man didnât seem to notice him.
âUmâŠhello,â Roman started, venturing closer, and the man startled a bit, turning to look at him.
âOh!â He exclaimed, both mittened hands springing to his heart, possessively clutching a brown paper bag. In the back of his mind, Roman registered that the man was very prettyâhe had what heâd describe as âpuppy dog eyesâ, big and wide and brown, partially obscured behind a pair of round glasses, and a generous amount of freckles scattered across his rosy cheeks and nose. He had both a knit pom-pom hat and earmuffs on, but Roman could still make out a curl of brown hair sticking out from underneath it. âIâm sorry! I didnât see you there!â
âItâs okay,â Roman responded, looking quizzically at him. âCan IâŠhelp you?â
âOh! No, thatâs okay, thanks!â He said cheerily. âIâm just here to see the northern lights.â
ââŠOkay,â Roman said slowly, cocking his head. âIâm sorry, itâs justâyouâre in my yardâ?â
âOh, I hope you donât mind!â He chirped. âI just needed somewhere to camp for the night, and this is just such a great stargazing location because of how open it is, so Iâll only be here for tonight and then Iâll be gone!â He paused. âI hope you donât mind,â he said again emphatically. âYou donât mind, do you?â
âNo,â Roman said, smiling a bit. âI donât mind.â
âOh! Good!â The man sighed with relief. âYâknow, it said in your brochure that you wouldnât mindâsee, Iâm a hiker, and it said in this brochureââ he produced a thick pamphlet from the inside pocket of his winter coat, âthat Maine people generally wonât mind, because youâre all about exploration and adventure and all that, so!â He let out a happy huff of breath. âIâm glad that youâre so kind and that youâre letting me stay here, because I really need to!â
Roman tilted his head, amused. The man was all smiles, and the way he spoke was endearing, as if he couldnât talk as quickly as he thought of new things to say. âWhy do you need to?â
âBecause I need to see the Northern Lights tonight! And this is the perfect spot! Itâs so open,â he repeated.
âIt used to be a potato farm,â Roman explained. The man nodded.
âMakes sense. No trees! Are you a farmer?â
âOh, no. Iâm a waiter,â Roman paused. âIâm really a writer, though.â
The man gasped and clasped his hands together. âA writer? What do you write?â
âOh, mostly just romances. Iâd like to get more into fantasy, though.â
âWow,â the man breathed, looking genuinely amazed. Roman was oddly flattered. âThatâs incredible! Wow. A real writer! Are you published? Wait, noâthatâs a stupid question, it doesnât make you any less of a writer if youâre not published, of course, and I know that there are some people who just write for themselves! Are you one of those?â
Roman couldnât help but laugh a bit at the word-vomit. The man was looking at him, those big brown eyes wide and unfathomably earnest, and Romanâs heart felt a little melty all of a sudden.
âDonât worry! Iâm technically published, in the Almost town paper, so I have an audience of about twenty.â The man laughed, a light, bell-like sound, and Romanâs smile only grew wider. âBut Iâve been trying to sell my creative work to actual publishers. Youâre right, thoughâI do mainly write for myself, and what Iâd want to read.â
âThatâs such a great talent to have,â he sighed wistfully. âIâve never been much of a writerâIâm more of a traveller, meet all the people I can, yâknow? Gosh, donât you think itâs crazy how every person youâve ever passed on the street have their own lives that are just as complex as yours? Thatâs so much life!â
âSo many stories,â Roman agreed, and the man nodded, the tuft of curly hair bouncing against his forehead. âThat feelingâs called âsonderâ, by the way.â
The manâs face lit up. âReally? I had no idea there was a word for it!â
Roman grinned. âYeah, wellâŠitâs funny, because when you live in a town as small as this, you never really get that feeling, because you already know who everyone is.â
âThatâs true! I hadnât thought of that!â The man paused for a moment, thinking. âWhat town is this, by the way? Itâs not on my map.â
âWell, we call ourselves âAlmostâ, but it wouldnât be on your map, because weâre not technically a town. To be a town, youâve gotta be organized, and, well, we almost got around to doing that, but never did, so now weâre just âAlmostâ.â
That bell-like laugh again. âWell, itâs lovely up here. So much sky.â He gasped. âOh! Where are my manners? Set up a tent on someoneâs lawn and donât even tell them your name! Iâm Patton.â
âPatton,â Roman repeated, trying it out. It was a soft-sounding name, the kind of name that sounds familiar even when youâve never met anyone else with it. It suited him. âIâm Roman.â
Patton smiled, and it was dazzling. âNice to meet you, Roman.â
And for a moment, they stood in companionable silence, staring up at the sky and listening to the sounds of the midwinter night all around them, when suddenly Patton gasped, a ragged, shuddery breath that made Roman jump.
âI need that!â He yelped, pointing at his brown paper bag that had somehow found itself into Romanâs hands. Roman stared at it quizzically. He didnât remember taking it.
âOh, Iâm sorryââ he started, handing it back to Patton. He snatched it back and held it close to his chest, relaxing a little.
âNo problem,â Patton replied, infinitely calmer than he was a second ago. Roman stared, bewildered. When Patton made no move to explain what had just happened, Roman cleared his throat again.
âSo,â he started. âWhere are you from?â
âOh,â Patton started, and waved his hand around vaguely. âI wander a lot, you know, travel around, but my husband and I had an apartment in Colorado.â
âOh, youâre married?â Roman felt the tiniest twinge of disappointment.
âWell, not anymore,â he responded. âWe had been separated for about a year, but since he died recently, Iâm here to pay my respects.â
âOh,â Roman said dumbly, unsure of what to say at such a revelation. âOh, Iâm so sorry.â
Patton shrugged, but his eyes stayed trained carefully on the sky. âMy mom used to tell me stories when I was little about how when you die, the northern lights are the pathway leading you to the afterlife. Like, the lights are the souls of the recently departed and all that. So I have to see the Northern lights, because thatâs him.â
âOh,â Roman repeated.
Patton glanced over at him sheepishly. âI know itâs silly.â
âNo,â Roman blurted. âItâs not silly at all.â
Patton smiled then, a sweet, sad thing that made Roman feel warm from the inside out, like drinking a mug of hot chocolate or a bowl of his favorite soup on a cold day.
And then Patton gasped again.
âI need that!â he wheezed, clutching his chest and grasping at the brown paper bag that had, once again, inexplicably found itself in Romanâs grasp. âItâsâmy heart, I need it, give it backââ
Roman practically threw the bag at him, and, once more, Pattonâs expression settled immediately. He looked completely normal, if not a little embarrassed.
âThanks,â he said, catching his breath. âSorry.â
âUmâŠno problem,â Roman said belatedly. A thousand questions were firing in his head, and he grasped at them desperately, willing his voice to work. âYour heart?â he managed finally. âIâm sorry, is that what youâ?â
âOh,â Patton looked down bashfully, the embarrassed smile on his face contradicting the ever so slight waver in his voice. âYeah. UhâŠwell, last year, I came home early from work, and found my husband in bed with someone else, and, well, when I saw, my heart just broke. Shattered. Into nineteen pieces.â He held up the paper bag and shook it. âPut it in here, and Iâve had to carry it around ever since.â
âOh,â Roman began, unsure of how to respond. âIâm so sorry.â
âA few months later, he came backâknocked on my door, begging me to take him back, andâwell, Iâve never had the easiest time saying ânoâ to people, so telling him to leave was the hardest thing Iâve ever doneâŠhe was so upset that when he left, he didnât notice the car headed right for him.â His voice broke off, and he lapsed into silence. âI canât help but feel like I killed him.â
âNo,â Roman said, with a conviction that surprised both himself and Patton. âPatton, IâIâve only known you for ten minutes, and even I can see that youâre one of the most goodhearted people out there. It isnât your fault.â
Patton hastily wiped a tear from his cheek. âThank you. Iâm sorry. I didnât mean toâŠyou must think Iâm crazy, a strange man with a broken heart in a paper bag crying about killing his ex-husband on your lawn.â
âI donât think youâre crazy.â And just like that, the bag somehow found itself in Romanâs hands again. He held it out to Patton. Patton hesitated.
âItâs never done that before.â
âDoes it hurt?â Roman asked, suddenly curious.
âSometimes. But in an empty way, like how your stomach hurts when youâre really hungry. Mostly, it just feels hollow.â
âHave you ever tried toâŠpiece it back together?â
âYes, but itâs never worked. Glue, tapeâŠthey donât stick.â
Roman clutched the bag tighter. ââŠMay I?â
Pattonâs eyes grew impossibly wide, and he nodded haltingly. Carefully, Roman opened the bag, and peered into it. It looked like shattered red glass. He took out two pieces. He could hear Pattonâs breath catch.
They sealed back together seamlessly.
They looked at each other in stunned silence. Patton held his chest, but he didnât seem to be in any pain.
The Northern Lights exploded overhead. Patton gasped, and tilted his head back in awe. âGoodbye,â he whispered into the night.
He looked back down at Roman, who had found himself on one knee. He normally would have been mortified, but instead, all he could do was hold out the delicate glass heart, whole and lovely, to Patton.
He smiled tearfully down at Roman and laughed a bit. âAnd hello.â
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i need to be put down bc why am i thinking about a tbosas au with janus as coriolanus, roman as lucy gray, and patton as sejanus
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(if they are dating)
- they cook together! patton loves to cook, and logan finds following recipes meditative. a lot of the time they wonât even talk, just cook in happy silence side by side
- patton buys logan plants as surprise gifts every now and then; logan is a huge plant dad due to his interest in botany (and he enjoys gardening)
- logan also likes to get pat surprise gifts, but his are a lot more random, mostly small trinkets and things that he saw that reminded him of patton (he found a small blue ceramic bird in an antique shop once, it now lives on pattonâs nightstand)
- patton reads every single book logan recommends to him so that they can talk about it; they make dinner and have a little book club together
- whenever pat is feeling down, logan puts on songs that he knows he likes and dances around the living room with him until heâs grinning and giggling
- they both watch hgtv RELIGIOUSLY and will make fun of the people on it together
they lov each other :-)
What would logan and patton do to make each other smile?
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Okay Okay OkayâMore Samder Slides headcanons time..Youâve opened Pandoraâs BoxâŠ
Personal headcanons/design things:
Keeps food in his pockets and then forgets itâs there. The way I know the amount of crumbs are insane.
Re-attached his logo with haphazard stitching so it matched Virgilâs :]
Always loses one sock in each pair. ALWAYS.
Has THE most insane takes. Leads to a lot of fun Patton and Logan discussions actually (*Hits them with the Trolley problem*: DISCUSS)
Patton would take the Utilitarian approach I thinkâŠWould think you should always sacrifice the one person in the trolley problem instead of the five because it minimizes the most suffering).
To that point, I really do think all the sides would enjoy watching The Good Place. Probably also The Magic School Bus.
All film media in Pattonâs room is on VHS. Even if it came out recently. He made them that way.
I know weâve literally seen his room in canon but in my heart it looks like Howlâs Room in Howlâs Moving Castle (insane levels of eclectic).
Has set the kitchen on fire 237856 times. It will happen again.
Has hand-made bracelets (themed each of them around one of the other sides).
Also has a hand-made doll collectionâŠRomanâs doll is kind of like a traditional princely doll, Logan is probably a cube craft doll, Virgilâs is Coraline style (later redoes it with Remusâ help to add Virgilâs extra legs and mandibles (theyâre articulated. Heâs very proud)). Remus is a finger puppet and Janus is a sock puppet (those last two might change later)âŠ
To that point: he still has a spider phobia, but heâs working on it (mostly for Virgil. A lot of it is him being like âcould you please describe âxâ to me, or draw me a picture before you revert so I know what to expect? :).â Itâs going well.
One time they tried theorizing what kind of spider Virgil was. Patton immediately threw in Jumping Spider (heâs not) but Logan was happy to hear Patton had done some kind of research into something.
Heâs Romanâs test audience/proofreader. He may be a Yes Man, but heâs good at spotting when character motives are unclear in a story/just generally to bounce ideas around with. They have days where they parallel play. Patton does his arts and crafts and Roman does his writing. At the end of it, they swap and critique.
Me throwing my takes at you (thank you for coming to my TED Talk):
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theyâre very gay actually
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A Midwinterâs Tale
Synopsis: Roman canât say heâs ever had a stranger camp out in his yard before. He also canât say that heâs ever met someone who carries their broken heart in a paper bag, but hey, first time for everything, right?
Ship: Royality
Word Count: 2,022
Content Warnings: Divorce mention, death mention, car accident mention
Authorâs Note: This is a little wintery oneshot based on the play âAlmost, Maineâ by John Cariani, which I was in a few years ago! This is magical realism, so just suspend your disbelief :-)
~
There was a man in Romanâs yard.
Roman watched him from his windowâhe was hard to make out in the dark, but he was fairly sure that he wasnât from Almost; heâd recognize him if he were.
He stared as the man wrestled with what looked like a tentâis he pitching a tent in my yard?âand set up a telescope, angling his face towards the sky full of stars. There had to be thousands of themâthat was one of the perks of living in the middle of nowhere, no light pollutionâand although he couldnât clearly make out the finer details of the manâs face, he could see the way he clasped his hands in front of his chest in utter delight.
For a moment, Roman contemplated just leaving him to his own devices and going to bed, but he had to admit that he was intriguedâit wasnât every day that someone would camp out in your yard, after all, and he couldnât remember the last time someone from out of town came to visit.
He hastily stuffed his feet into his slippers, slipped his warmest robe over his flannel pajamas, and padded downstairs. He could see the man much better out of the downstairs window, and, for reasons he couldnât really explain, he spent a moment just watching him stare at the sky.
After a second, though, he realized that he was probably going to look like a total creep if the man saw him, so he decisively opened the door and quietly slipped out into the freezing winter air.
He shiveredâgrowing up in northern Maine had instilled a high tolerance for cold weather in him, but a small part of him still wished that he had worn a coatâand stood on his doorstep. The man didnât seem to notice him.
âUmâŠhello,â Roman started, venturing closer, and the man startled a bit, turning to look at him.
âOh!â He exclaimed, both mittened hands springing to his heart, possessively clutching a brown paper bag. In the back of his mind, Roman registered that the man was very prettyâhe had what heâd describe as âpuppy dog eyesâ, big and wide and brown, partially obscured behind a pair of round glasses, and a generous amount of freckles scattered across his rosy cheeks and nose. He had both a knit pom-pom hat and earmuffs on, but Roman could still make out a curl of brown hair sticking out from underneath it. âIâm sorry! I didnât see you there!â
âItâs okay,â Roman responded, looking quizzically at him. âCan IâŠhelp you?â
âOh! No, thatâs okay, thanks!â He said cheerily. âIâm just here to see the northern lights.â
ââŠOkay,â Roman said slowly, cocking his head. âIâm sorry, itâs justâyouâre in my yardâ?â
âOh, I hope you donât mind!â He chirped. âI just needed somewhere to camp for the night, and this is just such a great stargazing location because of how open it is, so Iâll only be here for tonight and then Iâll be gone!â He paused. âI hope you donât mind,â he said again emphatically. âYou donât mind, do you?â
âNo,â Roman said, smiling a bit. âI donât mind.â
âOh! Good!â The man sighed with relief. âYâknow, it said in your brochure that you wouldnât mindâsee, Iâm a hiker, and it said in this brochureââ he produced a thick pamphlet from the inside pocket of his winter coat, âthat Maine people generally wonât mind, because youâre all about exploration and adventure and all that, so!â He let out a happy huff of breath. âIâm glad that youâre so kind and that youâre letting me stay here, because I really need to!â
Roman tilted his head, amused. The man was all smiles, and the way he spoke was endearing, as if he couldnât talk as quickly as he thought of new things to say. âWhy do you need to?â
âBecause I need to see the Northern Lights tonight! And this is the perfect spot! Itâs so open,â he repeated.
âIt used to be a potato farm,â Roman explained. The man nodded.
âMakes sense. No trees! Are you a farmer?â
âOh, no. Iâm a waiter,â Roman paused. âIâm really a writer, though.â
The man gasped and clasped his hands together. âA writer? What do you write?â
âOh, mostly just romances. Iâd like to get more into fantasy, though.â
âWow,â the man breathed, looking genuinely amazed. Roman was oddly flattered. âThatâs incredible! Wow. A real writer! Are you published? Wait, noâthatâs a stupid question, it doesnât make you any less of a writer if youâre not published, of course, and I know that there are some people who just write for themselves! Are you one of those?â
Roman couldnât help but laugh a bit at the word-vomit. The man was looking at him, those big brown eyes wide and unfathomably earnest, and Romanâs heart felt a little melty all of a sudden.
âDonât worry! Iâm technically published, in the Almost town paper, so I have an audience of about twenty.â The man laughed, a light, bell-like sound, and Romanâs smile only grew wider. âBut Iâve been trying to sell my creative work to actual publishers. Youâre right, thoughâI do mainly write for myself, and what Iâd want to read.â
âThatâs such a great talent to have,â he sighed wistfully. âIâve never been much of a writerâIâm more of a traveller, meet all the people I can, yâknow? Gosh, donât you think itâs crazy how every person youâve ever passed on the street have their own lives that are just as complex as yours? Thatâs so much life!â
âSo many stories,â Roman agreed, and the man nodded, the tuft of curly hair bouncing against his forehead. âThat feelingâs called âsonderâ, by the way.â
The manâs face lit up. âReally? I had no idea there was a word for it!â
Roman grinned. âYeah, wellâŠitâs funny, because when you live in a town as small as this, you never really get that feeling, because you already know who everyone is.â
âThatâs true! I hadnât thought of that!â The man paused for a moment, thinking. âWhat town is this, by the way? Itâs not on my map.â
âWell, we call ourselves âAlmostâ, but it wouldnât be on your map, because weâre not technically a town. To be a town, youâve gotta be organized, and, well, we almost got around to doing that, but never did, so now weâre just âAlmostâ.â
That bell-like laugh again. âWell, itâs lovely up here. So much sky.â He gasped. âOh! Where are my manners? Set up a tent on someoneâs lawn and donât even tell them your name! Iâm Patton.â
âPatton,â Roman repeated, trying it out. It was a soft-sounding name, the kind of name that sounds familiar even when youâve never met anyone else with it. It suited him. âIâm Roman.â
Patton smiled, and it was dazzling. âNice to meet you, Roman.â
And for a moment, they stood in companionable silence, staring up at the sky and listening to the sounds of the midwinter night all around them, when suddenly Patton gasped, a ragged, shuddery breath that made Roman jump.
âI need that!â He yelped, pointing at his brown paper bag that had somehow found itself into Romanâs hands. Roman stared at it quizzically. He didnât remember taking it.
âOh, Iâm sorryââ he started, handing it back to Patton. He snatched it back and held it close to his chest, relaxing a little.
âNo problem,â Patton replied, infinitely calmer than he was a second ago. Roman stared, bewildered. When Patton made no move to explain what had just happened, Roman cleared his throat again.
âSo,â he started. âWhere are you from?â
âOh,â Patton started, and waved his hand around vaguely. âI wander a lot, you know, travel around, but my husband and I had an apartment in Colorado.â
âOh, youâre married?â Roman felt the tiniest twinge of disappointment.
âWell, not anymore,â he responded. âWe had been separated for about a year, but since he died recently, Iâm here to pay my respects.â
âOh,â Roman said dumbly, unsure of what to say at such a revelation. âOh, Iâm so sorry.â
Patton shrugged, but his eyes stayed trained carefully on the sky. âMy mom used to tell me stories when I was little about how when you die, the northern lights are the pathway leading you to the afterlife. Like, the lights are the souls of the recently departed and all that. So I have to see the Northern lights, because thatâs him.â
âOh,â Roman repeated.
Patton glanced over at him sheepishly. âI know itâs silly.â
âNo,â Roman blurted. âItâs not silly at all.â
Patton smiled then, a sweet, sad thing that made Roman feel warm from the inside out, like drinking a mug of hot chocolate or a bowl of his favorite soup on a cold day.
And then Patton gasped again.
âI need that!â he wheezed, clutching his chest and grasping at the brown paper bag that had, once again, inexplicably found itself in Romanâs grasp. âItâsâmy heart, I need it, give it backââ
Roman practically threw the bag at him, and, once more, Pattonâs expression settled immediately. He looked completely normal, if not a little embarrassed.
âThanks,â he said, catching his breath. âSorry.â
âUmâŠno problem,â Roman said belatedly. A thousand questions were firing in his head, and he grasped at them desperately, willing his voice to work. âYour heart?â he managed finally. âIâm sorry, is that what youâ?â
âOh,â Patton looked down bashfully, the embarrassed smile on his face contradicting the ever so slight waver in his voice. âYeah. UhâŠwell, last year, I came home early from work, and found my husband in bed with someone else, and, well, when I saw, my heart just broke. Shattered. Into nineteen pieces.â He held up the paper bag and shook it. âPut it in here, and Iâve had to carry it around ever since.â
âOh,â Roman began, unsure of how to respond. âIâm so sorry.â
âA few months later, he came backâknocked on my door, begging me to take him back, andâwell, Iâve never had the easiest time saying ânoâ to people, so telling him to leave was the hardest thing Iâve ever doneâŠhe was so upset that when he left, he didnât notice the car headed right for him.â His voice broke off, and he lapsed into silence. âI canât help but feel like I killed him.â
âNo,â Roman said, with a conviction that surprised both himself and Patton. âPatton, IâIâve only known you for ten minutes, and even I can see that youâre one of the most goodhearted people out there. It isnât your fault.â
Patton hastily wiped a tear from his cheek. âThank you. Iâm sorry. I didnât mean toâŠyou must think Iâm crazy, a strange man with a broken heart in a paper bag crying about killing his ex-husband on your lawn.â
âI donât think youâre crazy.â And just like that, the bag somehow found itself in Romanâs hands again. He held it out to Patton. Patton hesitated.
âItâs never done that before.â
âDoes it hurt?â Roman asked, suddenly curious.
âSometimes. But in an empty way, like how your stomach hurts when youâre really hungry. Mostly, it just feels hollow.â
âHave you ever tried toâŠpiece it back together?â
âYes, but itâs never worked. Glue, tapeâŠthey donât stick.â
Roman clutched the bag tighter. ââŠMay I?â
Pattonâs eyes grew impossibly wide, and he nodded haltingly. Carefully, Roman opened the bag, and peered into it. It looked like shattered red glass. He took out two pieces. He could hear Pattonâs breath catch.
They sealed back together seamlessly.
They looked at each other in stunned silence. Patton held his chest, but he didnât seem to be in any pain.
The Northern Lights exploded overhead. Patton gasped, and tilted his head back in awe. âGoodbye,â he whispered into the night.
He looked back down at Roman, who had found himself on one knee. He normally would have been mortified, but instead, all he could do was hold out the delicate glass heart, whole and lovely, to Patton.
He smiled tearfully down at Roman and laughed a bit. âAnd hello.â
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Huh??? Why??? Not complaining, but very confused.
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not strong enough by boygenius is so virgil coded
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It's 1 AM, but I wonder if it'll ever be addressed about how Patton (and Roman too to a lesser extent) don't get check ins. Like, Analogical check in all the time to see if the other is comfortable or if they need to step back, but with Patton they just... don't. Unless he's incredibly (and visibly) alarmed, they'll ignore his feelings or objections.
Like, Moving On was Logan's fault for not adequately checking in with Patton. He expressly pushed into Patton's room when he was uncomfortable (even going so far as to talk over his objections and coerce him with guilt and manipulative tactics (tho that's a convo for another time)), before blaming Patton for the situation Logan caused. It would've been okay if Logan just checked in, and stopped before they went into the room in the first place.
Same with POF, in some ways. Patton was obviously stressed out and looking for someone to help him, and Logan both verbally and literally attacked him. Patton even asked for Logan to help him outright, and the other basically completely steamrolled any hope of gaining any comfort from the other side. Patton felt threatened and he needed to stop the situation, and so when Janus gave him the out, he took it. If Logan had paused and checked in, he would've seen that Patton needed something else at that moment, and it's likely LilyPadton would've never come to be.
I just think it's something that's not been discussed in series yet, and the closest we have is Growing Up, but that clearly was not enough of a discussion on why they should be checking in with Patton. And since Virgil's no longer advocating for Patton (again, another convo for another time), he's been left to weather through the problems without the ability to take a break or drown in them. I'm just hoping Janus can manage to give him an out in the finale and advocate for Patton, since the others refuse to let him advocate for himself.
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OH THEYRE SO đ„čđ„čđ„č
I love them so much
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YOU GET IT!!!!! ITS SO THEM
moceit fantastic mr fox au real
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moceit fantastic mr fox au real
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THE UNSLEEPING CITY
this is their dynamic to me
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itâs september which means itâs nearly spooky season. which means itâs time for a rocky horror au (i was in a production of rocky last year and it was a blast)
remus as frank n furter
patton as janet
logan as brad
janus as riff raff
virgil as magenta
roman as colombia
(ig orange is rocky??)
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House of Tarot Cards
Image ID: A grungy graphic displaying 5 cards from the Raider Waite tarot deck. The ace of wands - upright, the two of swords - upright, the three of wands - reversed, the four of cups - reverse, the devil - reversed. [Image ID]
Rating: Mature
Pairings:Â Established background Janus/Remus
Summary/Excerpt:Â
-Telegram received 15th October 1865 - Lanchester University-
Patton Stoker.
Return home as soon as possible. My brother has gotten himself into trouble.
Roman Crowley.
AUTHOR
@lickoutyourbrains - Iâm usually known as an artist but I also adore writing! Horror is my lifeblood.
BETAS
@starlocked01 - Amateur word wrangler but a huge enthusiast for this spooky tale of faith and friendship.
ARTISTS
@rockydrago
@failingatfailing
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