steve “cant get out of bed till middle of the day, barely leaves his house or is never home, isolating himself from everyone, never takes time for himself anymore, depressed and is slowly losing more and more of himself every single day” harrington post 1986’
robin “i know you loved her, and it must’ve killed that she wouldn’t take you back, but nancy is happy steve and she still loves you. she’s not the only one out there for you, and you’ve gotta get over it. we miss you” buckley post 1986’, trying to help her best friend
steve “…this isn’t about nancy” harrington.
robin “wha-?… oh. oh steve.” buckley.
he still wears the vest.
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What do you mean I’m a bit late for Janus’ big day? Of course not, how could you say such a thing! I definitely didn’t forget all about it in my absence and only get reminded in the incorrect quotes video live chat; that’s not like me at all ;]
Anyways I decided to dress our sassy snake in some different outfits I think he’d like. He seems like the type to get all dolled up on his birthday and it goes with Thomas posting pics in outfits inspired by the sides on their appreciation days!
@thatsthat24
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apropos of nothing, here are some gay historical fiction novels that engage with historical queerness in thoughtful, complex, and interesting ways (organized chronologically)
hild by nicola griffith
↪ early 7th century england
a tip for the hangman by alison epstein
↪ 1585-1593 england
confessions of the fox by jordy rosenberg
↪ 1702-1724* england
the confessions of frannie langton by sara collins
↪ 1812-1826 jamaica to england
patience and sarah by isabel miller
↪ 1816 america
devotion by hannah kent
↪ 1830s prussia to australia
the sweetness of water by nathan harris
↪ 1865 america
whiskey when we're dry by john larison
↪ 1885 america
the city of palaces by michael nava
↪ 1897-1913 mexico
tipping the velvet by sarah waters
↪ 1890s england
at swim, two boys by jamie o'neill
↪ 1915-1916 ireland
the gods of tango by caro de robertis
↪ 1913-1920s argentina
uncommon charm by emily bergslien and kat weaver
↪ 1920s america
the book of salt by monique truong
↪ 1930s vietnam to paris
the amazing adventures of kavalier and clay by michael chabon
↪ 1939-1954 america and beyond
the flight portfolio by julie orringer
↪ 1940 france
the savage kind by john copenhaver
↪ 1940s america
a thin bright line by lucy jane bledsoe
↪ 1950s america
*this one has a framing device and footnotes from the present day but the bulk of the story is set in the early 1700s
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[ID: Four sequential drawings of Martin Blackwood from the Magnus Archives as an orange cat.
Panel 1) A closeup of Martin's face sniffing a blue bowl of steaming brown liquid.
Panel 2) Martin moves his head back from the bowl and thinks "Wow this smells nice! But how do I eat it?" Jonathan Sims, out of frame, says "It's just broth. Sorry, I don't have any proper cat food."
Panel 3) Martin looks up at Jon, now partially in frame, and tries to say "Jon, you forgot the spoon." But all that comes out is a small "mew".
Panel 4) A closeup of Martin's shocked face as the realization strikes him. He thinks internally "Crap I forgot I'm a cat!!"
\End ID]
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