#hopefully it holds lol

[homogremlin]

i have this cute skirt that one of the fake buttons fell off of last year. so what do i do, other than finally mend it for my concert tonight, an hour before my concert, almost a full year later?

anyway it looks super cute

(the one that fell off is on the bottom right, but i think top left will be the next to go 😔)

[soosoosoup]

scrapped john dory and branch

[bacchuschucklefuck]

and! barbarian!fig! its her

[moeblob]

Me, too, Blade. Me. Too.

(I am taking donations to buy a gigantic $250 stuffed cheeseburger. It's giant. I want it. I will never obtain it. I saw it in a shop window and..... wow. Big.)

[skyloftian-nutcase]

Live footage of me at my critical care conference that I signed up for

(Art from Jojo’s linkeduniverse)

[skitskatdacat63]

His bullfighting days aren't over quite yet.

+

[z13lovebot]

War yaoi?

[taudad]

Oh my bug boys, how I’ve missed you

[smittenskitten]

Pat: i am thinking Jeng: 😊🥰😍😊🥰😍

[qwakque]

he watched the disney fireworks!!! again!!!

[wiseatom]

me: i love writing

also me: literally goes through all 5 stages of grief at once every time i finish a fic

[cinnamonrollsledge]

HBO WAR SUMMER EXCHANGE 2024 for @lovememadly92

George Luz x OC, Post-War

George Luz is finally back in America, and facing the new challenges of returning to a “normal” civilian life. He feels listless, suffering from intrusive memories and nightmares, and even as he spends his days surrounded by family and coworkers, he misses the structure and companionship of his friends from Easy. Then one day, he crosses paths with María Gonzáles, a sister of an old friend of his from the same working-class neighborhood. María has been struggling to adjust to post-war life, too. She married in 1941, and her husband shipped out to the Philippines not long afterward. She made the most of the unprecedented opportunities for women in the workplace during the war, enjoying the freedom and empowerment, and earning good pay to support her family. But then, tragically, her husband was killed in 1944 in the Battle of Leyte. Then less than a year later, one of her brothers was killed in the Battle for Iwo Jima. Once the war ended and men returned to their old jobs, she was let go from her position she’d enjoyed for the last 3 years. 

When María mentions that she is looking for a job, George offers to put in a good word for her at the company that's hiring next door to his work. They’re only willing to give her a “women’s job,” despite her experience making her more qualified than plenty of the men they employ, but she accepts the offer. There are challenges adjusting to the new work, but she learns quickly, and is determined to prove her ability and worth. She also has to try her best to get along with new coworkers- many of whom don’t think she belongs there due to her gender, race, or both.

Given the proximity of their work and homes, George and María also often cross paths before or after work, or during their breaks, and they exchange friendly greetings. As a result, some of the witnesses of these exchanges often tease or ask George about her. But every time, he flatly insists that absolutely nothing was, nor would ever happen between the two of them. (After all, she is still mourning her husband, and he believes her to be far out of his league, anyways.) Meanwhile, George rekindles his old friendship with María’s brother, who is also coping with his experiences overseas fighting in Europe, and he becomes a regular welcomed guest in their family’s home. 

Once the days start becoming shorter, George slips into the routine of accompanying María on their commute between work and home. As a result, the two of them spend more time talking and getting to know one another better. His humor and energy help lift her up, and her compassion and empathy help bring down his walls, and they realize they’re able to speak freely to each other about their experiences, hopes, and struggles. 

All of a sudden, their attraction has blossomed into genuine feelings of love. But María is torn between her desire to honor her late husband’s memory, and her feelings for George. Meanwhile, he is scared to speak up or make a move, and risk making things uncomfortable, or ruining their friendship. Can they be able to resist the gravitational pull they feel toward one another? Will they be able to work through their fears and well-deserved find happiness with each other?

[icewindandboringhorror]

... why he sit like this

[ink-blot-thoughts]

I'm sorry, they made my bunny girl autistic and then TOOK AWAY HER BIG FLUFFY COAT?!?!

That is her sensory coat you maniacs give it back RIGHT NOW!

[b4kuch1n]

tdov was like a week ago already but I just wanna say when I came over to vacation slash help my sworn brother move flat he told me, "ever since you said you wanted to get top surgery I've been thinking about it. it's straight up number two on my bucket list"

[giantkillerjack]

If media has taught me one thing, it's to never own a paperweight capable of causing traumatic brain injury.

My dad owned a heavy glass paperweight once that tapered into a sturdy sharp point on the top, and the fact that no one was murdered with this at all before his retirement from the lawfirm is the surest proof I have that this reality is in fact not fiction.