#peter maximov

[gingerteafairy]

𝗰𝗼𝗽𝘆, 𝗽𝗮𝘀𝘁𝗲, 𝗳𝗲𝗲𝗱 (𝘁𝗵𝗲 𝗺𝗮𝘅𝗶𝗺𝗼𝗳𝗳𝘀 𝘅 𝗿𝗲𝗮𝗱𝗲𝗿)

@ikkyfics you match my freak, ily. masterlist

The Maximoffs are chaotic, over-caffeinated tornados. But when they work together? Trouble.

tags n warnings: smut, mdni, therapist!reader, threesome, DUBCON, language, praise/degradation kink, blowjob, cheating, power use, semi public sex (office), p.e., fingering, cum eating, porn with plot, roleplay, dumbification. word count: 3.7k.

"Alright, let's try this again. Why are you here?" you asked once more, crossing your legs to steady your notebook as you prepared to take notes.

You checked the clock, fifteen minutes passed and those two didn't even say a word about the occurrence. They exchanged a glare filled with mutual disdain before shifting their eyes toward you.

"This guy is literally stealing my life!" Pietro burst out, throwing his hands up in exasperation.

"Oh, come on! Everyone knows I’m the better Quicksilver. Stop whining, loser." Peter rolled his eyes and crossed his arms tightly over his chest.

"Seriously, dude? You couldn’t come up with any other powers?" Pietro shot back, leaning forward slightly.

"Oh, you idiot. You’re so jealous you even stole my name." Peter jabbed a finger toward Pietro, who immediately swatted his hand away.

"Funny coming from a kleptomaniac," Pietro sneered.

Peter's mouth fell open before he let out a breathy, disbelieving laugh. "At least I didn’t commit identity theft. You literally just translated my name. PI-E-TRO."

"Okay, patriot. Your mom liked the idea when I found out she was pregnant," Pietro mocked, arching an eyebrow. Peter clenched his jaw, his grip tightening around his own arms.

"That’s rich coming from you. Speed’s the one thing you’re actually good at, huh?" Peter shot back. “Can’t last longer than 3 seconds at this speed, right?”

That was the last straw. Pietro lost his temper, grabbing Peter by the collar of his shirt.

"You son of a—!"

"Enough!" you sighed, raising your voice a little louder than what was considered professional for a therapist. Taking a deep breath, you straightened your posture and forced a composed, professional smile.

"Now, let’s try this again. Why exactly did you two end up in the police station and get court-ordered to attend these therapy sessions?"

The two Maximoffs tensed at the question, shifting stiffly in their seats on the couch. Though their posture became slightly more formal, their glares and barely contained anger made it clear they’d rather be anywhere but here. A tense silence settled between them as they avoided eye contact, suddenly very interested in every insignificant detail of the office—except for each other.

"Peter?" you called out.

He jerked his head up, looking startled, sniffed, and rubbed his forehead.

"Do I gotta go first?" he groaned, scrunching up his nose like the idea physically pained him.

"You always do when it comes to women," Pietro chuckled, winking at Peter with a mocking charm.

Peter stiffened, his fingers twitching like he was fighting the urge to lunge, but he held back, inhaling sharply through his nose.

"Alright… so, uh… you know how me and Pietro are both, like… fast?" He gestured vaguely, his words dragging like he was stalling. "We kinda… got the same powers, so…"

"We decided to race," Pietro cut in, crossing his arms and leaning back like he wasn’t slightly embarrassed admitting it out loud. "For the record—I won."

"Oh, shut the fuck up," Peter muttered, his foot tapping so fast against the floor that the whole damn room vibrated.

"Aw, what’s wrong? You mad ‘cause you lost?" Pietro grinned, his voice teasing as he pouted to him.

You shot him a sharp look. He immediately put his hands up. "Alright, alright. My bad."

You exhaled, shifting in your seat. "Okay… Pietro, do you feel like Peter copies you?"

The answer was obvious, but honestly? You were still figuring out how to handle this. This was your first time counseling mutants, and these two? They were like a chaotic, over-caffeinated tornado. But you couldn’t deny it—it was kind of cool.

"Do I feel like he copies me?" Pietro scoffed, tossing his hands up. "Uh, yeah. Dude wants everything I got. My name, my powers, my fights, my women—"

"Wait—women?" you blinked, trying to absorb the nonsense.

"This idiot stole my girlfriend," Pietro accused, pouting his thumb to his side.Peter smirked, then tried (and failed) to hide it behind his hand.

"Peter, is that true?" you asked, raising an eyebrow.

"I didn’t know she was his girlfriend!" Peter defended, throwing his hands up. "She just ran up, kissed me, and said she always wanted to make out with a Quicksilver." He shrugged. "I mean… kinda funny the whore knowing who's the original."

"And how did that make you feel, Pietro?" you asked, settling back into your chair.

Pietro rolled his eyes, shaking his head. "Pfft. Annoyed? But, like—not surprised. Typical little thief behavior."

"I don’t steal anymore!" Peter shot back, smacking his hands against the couch.

"Yeah, but you’re still an idiot."

"Guys, please," you interjected, setting your notebook aside with your lecture glasses. "Look, I’m gonna be real with you. You two? You're some of the coolest mutants out there. When I was a kid, I wanted to be a runner—like, badly. But more than that? I always thought it'd be awesome to see you working together instead of trying to one-up each other. Don’t you think you could take down way more bad guys as a team?"

Unprofessional? Oh, absolutely. But these two were far from typical patients, and something told you this was the best approach.

And, shockingly—it worked.

Peter blinked. Then he let out a low whistle, shaking his head with a crooked grin. "Damn. That was kinda… deep."

"Yeah, uh… wow," Pietro muttered, rubbing the back of his neck. "That’s… real different." He exhaled, rocking forward slightly. "Alright, fine. We’ll try to cooperate."

"Yeah. We will," Peter agreed, eyes flickering with something serious for the first time all session.

You smiled, feeling like you might have actually made some progress with the Maximoffs. Which was saying something, considering they’d already burned through four therapists—one of whom straight-up retired after dealing with them. You weren’t exactly sure what worked, but you had a feeling it had something to do with the fact that, deep down, you admired them. Unlike the others, who had only met their sarcasm with eye rolls and thinly veiled contempt.

"I wanna add something to that agreement," Pietro suddenly announced, raising a hand like he was in a classroom.

That actually caught you off guard. Was he… taking initiative?

"Uh—sure, Pietro. Go ahead. This is a safe space," you replied, lacing your fingers together in your lap like a proper professional.

"Yeah, just one thing—no more stealing other people’s girlfriends," he said flatly.

Peter groaned dramatically, throwing himself across the couch. "Dude, get over it already, for the love of God!" He whined, raking his fingers through his silver hair.

"What? Look, I think the therapist is hot, you probably think she’s hot—so you’re not gonna be with her," Pietro said, his voice dropping into something almost threatening.

Peter sat up instantly, staring him down. "No, I’m gonna be with her."

Pietro stood.

Peter stood.

And just like that, they were squared off like two boxers in a ring.

"I’m not gonna be with anyone!" you cut in, standing up too. "Jesus, every time I think we’re making progress, you two find a way to completely derail it!"

"Sorry. I’ll behave," Peter mumbled, looking down like a scolded kid.

"Yeah… my bad," Pietro sighed, hands resting on his hips. He hesitated before adding, "But, uh… what do you think of me—I mean, uh, us?"

"I think I can’t do this. It’s not professional," you said firmly, crossing your arms.

"But what if… I dunno… hypothetically—you could?" Peter murmured, raising an eyebrow at you.

And for a split second, the idea made you waver.

You clicked your tongue, scanning the room as if searching for an escape. "I’m referring you both to another professional," you declared, already walking toward your desk to grab your phone.

"What?! Why?" Peter practically whined, stepping into your personal space, lips curving into an exaggerated pout.

You sighed, setting your phone down again and pressing your fingers to your temples. "Because. When a therapist develops feelings for a patient that cross professional boundaries, they’re supposed to step away. Bringing emotions into it? That can cloud judgment. And that’s not something I’m willing to risk."

For a moment, that seemed to convince him. Maybe even you. But then you remembered something.

When the two Maximoffs worked together?

That meant trouble.

"So… you do feel something for us?" Pietro finally broke the silence, his eyes locked onto yours, dead serious.

Your breath hitched. You clenched your fists at your sides, shifting your weight from one foot to the other. "Look… admiration is easily confused for lust. It happens all the time—it’s just part of the whole messy spectrum of human emotions."

"Lust?" Peter echoed, one eyebrow shooting up.

You swallowed hard, rolling your shoulders in a weak attempt to shake off the tension.

"Yeah," you repeated, forcing your voice to stay steady. "Which is exactly why I’m giving you two options—either you leave now before this turns into a complete disaster, or you stay and we pretend to make progress for the next 35 minutes so no one gets suspicious."

Pietro tilted his head slightly, his smirk lazy. "No one has to know, doc," he murmured, stepping in closer until he was at your right side. "Unless you tell them."

"There’s, like, patient confidentiality, right?" Peter added smoothly, sliding into place on your left.

Your heart pounded so hard you swore they could hear it. The proximity of your two favorite mutants—two men you’d admired for years—was making your head spin.

"Y-Yeah… there is," you admitted, barely above a whisper. You were trying so hard to keep it together, to act professional, to not look like some desperate needy woman.

"This is a safe space," Pietro teased, reaching up to tuck a strand of hair behind your ear. "So go ahead, doc," he murmured, thumb brushing lightly against the curve of your jaw. "Say whatever you want."

Your gaze flickered to the clock on the wall, grasping for anything to ground yourself. "There’s still… 35 minutes left in this session,"

Peter grinned, his hand pressing against the small of your back. "Perfect," he mused. "That’s plenty of time. We’re fast, aren’t we, Pietro?"

"More than enough," Pietro agreed.

Then, he gently tilted your face toward him, his voice dipping lower. "So… what’s bothering you, doc?"

"Nothing," you exhaled, heart hammering, body betraying you. You couldn’t even bring yourself to move his hand away. "This session is about you two, not me."

Peter tsked, shaking his head. "See, that’s where you’re wrong, sweetheart." His fingers curled under your chin, tugging your gaze toward him instead. "This session? It’s all about you."

Your breath hitched.

"Tell me something," Peter continued, voice dropping into something warm and coaxing. "You see a therapist?"

Your lips parted, but no sound came out at first. Finally, you whispered, "No…"

A slow, satisfied grin spread across Peter’s face.

"Then this is your chance to let it all out," he murmured, pressing his thumbs lightly into your cheeks. "You're so damn pretty, doc… but you look so stressed. Tell us what you really want."

Your pulse spiked—this was getting out of hand.You pulled away abruptly, stepping back, heading straight for the door.But before you could even reach the handle—

A gust of wind rushed past you.

Pietro was already there, blocking your way.

And another burst of air—Peter had already found the key, twirling it between his fingers before shoving it deep into his pocket. Your stomach flipped as the undesired heat rushed on your core.

"Avoidant behavior isn’t healthy, doc," Pietro teased, smirking. His voice was drenched in that same mix of sarcasm and effortless flirtation.

"Pietro… Peter… please," you whispered. “I won't send you to any other therapist, okay? Just… let me out, huh?”

Peter shook his head, giving you a slow, knowing look. "Nah." He tilted his head, eyes gleaming.

"This session ends," he said smoothly, "when you tell us how you really feel about us, doc. So sit down and relax, you're not going anywhere without proper care.”

You had no options. They were mutants.So, you did the only thing you could do—you walked toward your armchair, ready to sit down and say whatever was necessary to get through this.

But Peter had other plans.

"Uh-uh," he interrupted, shaking his head as he pointed to the couch. "Sofa."

You hesitated, but ultimately obeyed, sinking down between them.

"Good girl," Peter hummed, flashing a smirk as they settled in close on either side of you. "Now… what’s been bothering you?"

Your throat felt tight. You couldn’t look at them, so you fixed your stare on the floor instead.Then, you felt Pietro’s hands on your shoulders. A slow, deliberate massage. Firm fingers kneading into your tension.

"You’re so tense…" he murmured, pressing a little harder. A quiet, unbidden grunt slipped from your lips.

"Running from your feelings is only gonna make things worse," he added, voice low and knowing.

"I… I’m uncomfortable with this," you lied, though your body was betraying you completely—shoulders loosening under his touch, breath steadying, eyes fluttering half-shut.

They noticed. Peter reached for your hands, his touch light but insistent.

"You need to relax," he said gently, voice laced with something syrupy—something coaxing.And damn it, this was relaxing. You’d been working so hard for so long—maybe you did deserve this.

“You seem hurt. Can you tell me where it hurts, doc?”

And somehow, your body listened. Your head nodded all on its own. Peter smirked, palming his hand on your forehead. “Is it here?”

“No…" you murmured, looking between them, eyes soft.

“Uhmm…I see…” he muttered, snaking his hand to your throat, giving a gentle grip that crept a sigh out of you. “Nah… that's not the right place. Should i keep exploring?”

Your body trembled for a moment, but then—slowly—you let yourself sink into the plush cushions, head tilting back, breath evening out.

He kept exploring from your collarbone, shoulders, arms, chest and finally to your belly, just at the hem of your skirt, where he paused and your brows knit together, not wanting them to stop.

“Oh… is it here?” He cooed, his fingers entering on the fabric, playing and testing the softness of the skin.

“No, it's…” you swallowed, regretting telling it, but it was so good. “It's lower…”

Two pairs of sharp eyes watched you, studying every shift, every exhale. Peter licked his lips and unzipped your skirt, downing it, watching you toss it to the ground.

“I know how to make this pain go away, doc,” Pietro smirked, leaving your shoulders and palming the soft flesh of your inner thigh, approaching the heat. He sides your panties, chuckling at the glistening spot. “Look, Peter. Our doc is suffering so much, we need to do something.”

Peter nodded, biting his lip as his cock felt painful on his pants by the sight of your clit getting moist by Pietro's fingers wet with your arousal, massaging the spot.

You shutted your eyes, grinding on his finger light touch to get more pressure. He chuckled, nuzzling his fingers. “Fuck, do that again.”

Pietro grinned, taking the loose hair locks out of your face to see your dizzy expression better. "See? Progress.”

“She's evolving so much,” Peter cooed, approaching his fingers to your slit, teasing the entrance. “D’you think she can handle a little more?”

“Oh, I’m sure she can. She's strong, aren't you, sweetheart?” Pietro pouted, applying more pressure to the vibrations.

“Yeah…” you mumble, whimpering when Peter's finger slipped inside your needy cunt.

“It's sucking me,” he added, curling his fingers teasingly as you moaned slyly. “Shhh. Calm down, doc. You don't want anyone hearing your session, right?”

“Uh-huh,” you whined, digging your fingers on the couch as the both of their fingers vibrated and their gaze lighted you even more as the first signs of your orgasm approached. “I'm gonna cum, m gonna…”

They stopped.

“What? You really did think we’d let you cum easily like this?” Peter provoked, pinching your fold lightly. “What do they say about medication, doc?”

You frowned, licking your lips as you tried to rationalize with your cunt pulsed as it had its own heart. “We need to introduce small doses, that way we can see if the patient is prepared… or ready for a bigger dose.”

“Yep!” Pietro smirked, petting the top of your head as he standed in front of you, unbuckling his belt. “Time for the medicine, doc…”

“Jeez, it sounded cheesy as fuck, dude.” Peter snorted and you relaxed, laughing with him. “See? You made her laugh, clownsilver.”

“Sad you won't get a blowjob, Peter.” He mocked, unbuttoning his jeans and finally freeing his cock from its confinement. “I’m gonna ruin your pretty mouth, is it okay, sweetheart?”

You nodded, embarrassed enough to keep you shutted facing his veiny cock. You wrapped your hand on the base, mouth opening to welcome his length on your canal, a ‘pop’ sound coming when you toke it out to lick.

“Fuck, you're even better than I imagined,” he groaned, gripping your hair on a messy ponytail to face fuck you, tears and gags coming as a reflex. “Shit. Check this out, Peter… our little— hmmmghh—slut here is crying on my dick.”

“Don't call her slut,” he warned, cupping your engorged teary cheek, drool coming out. “Shh, my dear. Peter's gonna take care of you after this savage fucks your face, okay?”

“Nah, man. She's fucking loving it,” he chuckled, throwing his head back as his pace got faster, his cock spurting his seed on your mouth. “Yeah… take it… take it, darling. Swallow your medicine.”

You swallowed all, breathing heavily as you recovered. Pietro leaning his body down, cupping your face, planting a kiss on your forehead. “Atta girl.” He whispered, kissing you, feeling his own taste in your mouth. “All yours, quikdick.”

Peter smirked, looking at your disheveled face with flushed cheeks and swollen eyes. “Oh, my girl must be so tired…” he pouted, brushing your hair with his fingers. “C’mere. Quickie’s gonna make you feel good.”

He patted his lap, lips curling into a sly smile as you standed, peeling your panties off your body as you straddled on his lap, unbuttoning your shirt.

“25 minutes left,” you breathed, revealing your breasts covered by your lacey lingerie.

“You're so beautiful, doc.” He praised, surprising you as his hands drove to your chest, cupping the weight. He left your boobs to get his hard thick cock out of his jeans, gripping on your hips to guide you as you sink down on his length. “Shit, you feel so good, suga.”

Pietro sat down on the couch, touching his cock as he saw you starting to move up and down on Peter's fat cock, stretching your pussy, his tip kissing your cervix.

“C’mere, lay down on me,” Peter muttered, pulling you to his chest, your head resting on his shoulder. His feet planted on the ground to support his thrust on you.

“Fuck—yes, yes, yes, Peter,” you cried out, grasping his shirt, your clit rubbing on his abdomen as he turned his head to lick your neck.

Pietro’s cock was already hardened again at the scene, not resisting the urge to adjust his position to kiss you as he pumped his cock. Fuck, you couldn't even think about anything with Peter's cock buried inside you and Pietro's lips.

“Yeah, that's it…” he murmured sweet nothings in your ear, his hot breath causing shivers down your spine as you bounced on him, moans muffled by Pietro's lips, massaging your tongue.

“You taste so good,” Pietro praised, his tone soft, almost whiney-like as his fist rushed it's pace on his cock. “It's so fucking good to see you like this doc —ugh… being braindead… you're so smart and all… and here you are—can’t even say a word.”

“D’ya like this, doc? Being spoiled by two mutants?” Peter grunted, increasing his speed. “Think your greedy cunt want both of us, is it true? Can't —shit—decide between us? We need your judgement, doc. C’mon. Say it.”

“Uhmmm—” you tried to speak, but nothing came. You were seeing stars, no, better, lighting strikes. “Fuck—uhm, gonna cum.”

“Then, cum.” They both said in unison as you came shamelessly soaking Peter's lap, squeaking on Pietro's mid-part lips. He came with you and so did Peter, filling your womb with his thick white ropes as he slowed his rocking hips on you, giving a last one when he finished.

You paused, panting, unable to speak or even think straight by yourself, trying to stand, stumbling on your boneless legs. Both standed to help you, laying you down on the couch.

After the affectionate session, your eyelids were growing heavy with sleep on the couch. Peter narrowed his eyes, crossing his arms, while Pietro tilted his head, planting his hands on his hips.

“I think we overdosed her,” Peter mused, pressing his lips together—a bit ironic, considering he was the biggest culprit.

“Nah, she can handle it,” Pietro countered, flashing you a grin as you began to stir. “She’s our therapist. The smartest of them all. You think just anyone could keep up with our… situation?”

“No one,” Peter added, stepping closer and settling onto the couch. He grabbed your legs, resting them on his lap. Pietro followed suit, lifting your head to place it on his lap, his fingers immediately running through your hair in slow, soothing strokes.

“How much time do you think we’ve got, doc?” Pietro asked, glancing at the clock on the wall before turning his gaze to you.

“I’d say… five minutes,” you murmured, your eyes slipping shut.

Pietro smirked, exchanging a glance with the other Maximoff. “No, sweetheart,” he corrected, pinching your cheek playfully. “20 minutes.”

Frowning, you sat up and checked the clock. They were right. Peter chuckled at your confusion.

“Forgot already? We’re the fastest in the world.”

“No, I am,” Pietro argued.

“No, I am,” Peter shot back.

“No more sessions if you two don’t cut it out,” you threatened, barely suppressing your laughter. Positive reinforcement was, after all, the most effective approach when dealing with the Maximoffs.

[suzumiart0]

xmen supremacy

[marvelfanfn2187a113]

Marvel Masterlist

Loki x reader

More Than a Student, Part 1

Part 2

Part 3

Loki & teen reader (platonic [duhl)

Pranks

Don't Touch My Stuff

Consent

Shy

Shy part 2

Control Contained

Bucky & teen reader (platonic [duh])

Training

Clingy

Tickle Party

Tony & daughter teen reader

Stupid

Wanda Maximoff

Corrupted

Peter Parker & teen reader (platonic)

I’m Sorry

[clarkkentsmalewife]

babies (shell shocked and grieving)

[icalledhimpietro]

Evan Peters has never played Pietro Maximoff

He has been Peter Maximoff and Ralph Bohner

Peter Maximoff was really just Tommy Shepherd with an Americanized version of Pietro's name but his character matched more to Tommy Shepherd

Ralph Bohner seems like he was a one-off joke to get around not having Pietro in WandaVision.

Evan Peters is a great actor but he has never played Pietro in my opinion. I think his character in X-Men would have been much more successful if they had just done their research and named him Tommy Shepherd. I would've had zero problems with that because it felt like a true accurate portrayal of Speed.

Quicksilver, as a character, has been fucked over so many times with less than informed writing and I want people to know, I love Evan Peters. He's a great actor but character wise, he's never portrayed Pietro.

[i-like-superheros]

Old Marvel is like classic superheroes, and it’s amazing every time.

The last “on your left” and “i am iron man” were some of the greatest moments in cinematic history.

[sincericida]

ANDREW GARFIELD and Elizabeth Olsen with fan at Superhero Comic Con San Antonio

"I got to meet the loml Elizabeth Olsen 🫶🏽 and my favorite Spider-Man Andrew Garfield 🕷️" (Kingstexvn tt)

[imaginesandsmut]

What Marvel characters do you write about?

i’m rlly open to write for any . bucky, steve, kate bishop, yelena, pietro, wanda, peter parker, bruce banner . basically all of them

[book-and-cartoons]

A Pair Of World Breakers (Wanda and Peter Parker)

(not a ship just found family idea I had)

disclaimer: I haven't watched DSITMV in awhile or SNWH in awhile so some facts may be off

summery: Wanda appears in NYC and Peter helps her

I leave work another draining day washing dishes and cooking, since I don't have a college to go to anymore I started working for this small business it isn't great and my manager is a bitch but at least it pays the bills for the most part.

I make it to my apartment, I hear the upstairs neighbors screaming and yelling at each other, the walls are cracked and the paint is pealing but at least it has q roof and can keep out most of the cold New York air.

I clime in bed and groan as my head hits the pillow, I roll over to my back and stare up at the ceiling, hearing the yelling still continuing "I did not think this is where I'd be at the stage in life" I mumble.

The next morning I wake up making myself a cup of coffee before my spidery sense kick in, I sigh quickly changing into my suit and stuffing a set of clothes in my back before leaving through the ally fire scape and swinging towards the danger

I expect a robbery or a petty villian but instead i see the scarlet witch or Wanda who looks terrified standing in the middle of traffic of course she doesn't remember who I am but doesn't mean I cant help as spiderman

"Scarlet Witch?" I ask calmly as I land on the ground "who are you?" Her Russian accent has thickend since I last saw her or I could just be here fear

"I'm spiderman a friend to the late iron man do you know where you are?" I ask slowly inching closer, she notices and turns her hands towards me "don't come closer" she states firmly.

I pause my steps, "Wanda, that's your name right?" I say acting like I don't know she nods "Wanda, I can help you but I need you to lower your hands first ok?" I ask

She hesitant, I can tell by the way she tenses looking around her at all the scared people's faces, she relaxs an lowers her hands.

I breath a sigh of relief and careful walk over to the older woman, "let's get you out of the street" I say taking her over to a bench.

It was only a matter of time before the cops show up but I don't know if we can go anywhere so we sit anyway.

"How do you know my name?" She asks "I know a lot about you Wanda, but it doesn't matter how, I do have a question for you though if you'll let me ask" I state

She nods "no offense but aren't you supposed to be dead?" I ask I heard about everything that happened with her trying to find her kids again but how is she alive.

She frowns "I, I didn't die I made the other wizard think I died so I could escape but I've been living back in my home country for the past several months then I wond up in your strange city" she says.

I nod trying to understand everything "why do I feel like I know you? Like under the mask?" She pondered out loud.

I go to say something but I hear sirens, "we've got to go your in a little bit of trouble with the police here, follow me" I say standing up and rushing through the ally ways to where I work, silently groaning because I'm already late for my shift.

"I have to go but I'll have a friend come see you ok? Dont move" I state before sneaking in the back window and changing into my normal clothes and walking to meet Wanda.

"I'm peter, Peter Parker Spiderman's friend" I state walking up to the red head she looks at me before using her magic and changing into her blending in clothes.

"Wanda, so your Spiderman's friend?" She asks I nod "I have a work shift I have to do but you are welcome to sit inside until my shift is over or until spiderman comes back" I said knowing full well the second one wouldnt happen.

She nods and follows me inside sitting at a table by herself, I head to the back thankfully my manager wasn't there so I won't be yelled at.

I put on my apron and get to cooking, I give Wanda a wrong order that I couldn't server before heading back to the kitchen she sits there quietly and confused.

My mind wandered to trying to figure out how she got here with out flying her deliberately.

My shift was long and uneventful thankfully, I close up shop at around 8:00 before heading out to the lobby and sitting across from Wanda.

"Your spiderman" she says plainly I shake my head "no I'm not" I say trying to brush her off "you don't have to lie peter, I can read your mind I'm not as naive as most people" she states.

I sigh, yeah I forgot about that part, "but I still can't forget the feeling of knowing you before" she says

"Your not the only one" I sigh she looks at me confused so I decided to tell her I mean she already knows I'm spiderman might as well.

"Everybody found out that I'm spiderman and it was making my life very difficult so I decided to try to fix it so I asked strange to help me but it back fired badly and instead of everyone just forgeting I'm spiderman everyone forgot peter Parker in general" I say summing up the whole delema

"So you messed with the fabric of space and time?" She asks I nod "yeah that never ends well" she sighs looking out the shop window at the dimly lit street.

"A pair of world breakers" I sigh before laying my head on the table I feel her eyes on me so I sit up and stare at her I small smile crosses her face.

And a mutual silent agreement passed between us, that we were all each other had and that we had both lost everything and nothing at the same time

"I know we don't know each other well peter but we are together in this, I'm still grieving the loss my son's and husband but I'm here for you Peter if you ever need someone" she says

I feels myself relax a little, "and Im still grieving the loss of my aunt and friends as well as tony but I'm here for you too" I say we sit there quietly we both lost our families but maybe we can grieve together and be ok once again….

[I hope this made since just a little headcanons idea I had if for some reason you want a part to let me know]

[the-lights-are-loud]

Apparently, INFPs and INFJs tend to be a fictional romantic pairing.

For Example:

Peter Parker and Gwen Stacy

Buttercup and Wesley

Wanda Maximov and Vision

Adrien Agreste and Marinette Dupain-Chang

However, my INFJ is my child

@mylitlekitten

[dailyanarchistposts]

Bibliography for FAQ

Anarchist and Libertarian Works

Aberdeen Solidarity, Spartakism to National Bolshevism: The K.P.D. 1918–1924, Solidarity, Aberdeen, 1970.

ACF, Marxism and Its Failures, ACE Editions, London, 1990.

Ackelsberg, Martha A., Free Women of Spain: anarchism and the struggle for the emancipation of women, AK Press, Oakland/Edinburgh, 2005.

Free Women of Spain: anarchism and the struggle for the emancipation of women, Indiana University Press, Bloomington, 1991.

Anarchist Federation, The Role of the Revolutionary Organisation, Anarchist Communist Editions, London, 2008.

Anderson, Andy, Hungary ’56, Phoenix Press, London, date unknown.

Anonymous, “Community Organising in Southern Italy”, Black Flag, no. 210, pp. 16–19.

Anonymous, Fighting the Revolution (2 volumes), Freedom Press, London, 1985.

Anonymous, Red Years Black Years: Anarchist Resistance to Fascism in Italy, ASP, London, 1989.

Anonymous, “Trotskyism, Lies and Anarchism”, Black Flag, no. 211, pp. 24–5.

Anger, Max, “The Spartacist School of Falsification”, Anarchy: A Journal of Desire Armed, no, 43, Spring/Summer 1997, pp. 50–2.

Arshinov, Peter, The History of the Makhnovist Movement, Freedom Press, London, 1987.

The Two Octobers available at: http://flag.blackened.net/revolt/russia/arshinov_2_oct.html

Avrich, Paul, An American Anarchist: The Life of Voltairine de Cleyre,Princeton University Press, Princeton, 1978.

Anarchist Voices: An Oral History of Anarchism in America, AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2005 Kronstadt 1921, W.W. Norton and Company Inc., New York,1970. The Russian Anarchists, W.W. Norton & Company, New York, 1978. Anarchist Portraits, Princeton University Press, Princeton, 1988. The Haymarket Tragedy, Princeton University Press, Princeton, 1984. “Bolshevik Opposition To Lenin: G. Miasnikov and the Workers Group”, pp. 1–29, Russian Review, vol. 43, no. 1.

Bakunin, Micheal, The Basic Bakunin, Robert M. Cutler (trans. and ed.),Promethus Books, Buffalo, N.Y., 1994.

Bakunin on Anarchism, 2nd Edition, Sam Dolgoff (ed.),Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1980. The Political Philosophy of Bakunin, G.P. Maximov (ed.),The Free Press, New York, 1953. Michael Bakunin: Selected Writings, Arthur Lehning (ed.),Jonathan Cape, London, 1973. Statism and Anarchy, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge,1990. God and the State, Dover, New York, 1970. Marxism, Freedom and the State, K.J. Kenafick (ed.), Freedom Press, London, 1984.

Barclay, Harold, The State, Freedom Press, London, 2003.

Barrett, George, “The Anarchist Revolution” contained in The Last War, Pirate Press, Sheffield, 1990.

“Objections to Anarchism”, The Raven: AnarchistQuarterly, no. 12 (Vol. 3, No. 4), Oct-Dec 1990, Freedom Press, pp. 339–364. Objections to Anarchism available at http://www.spunk.org/library/intro/sp000146.txt

Bennello, George, “The Challenge of Mondragon” in Reinventing Anarchy, Again, Howard Ehrlich (ed.), AK Press, Edinburgh/San Francisco, 1996.

Bennello, George C., From the Ground Up, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1992.

Berkman, Alexander, What is Anarchism?, AK Press, Edinburgh/London/Oakland, 2003.

The ABC of Anarchism, Freedom Press, London, 1977. What is Communist Anarchism?, Phoenix Press, London, 1989. The Russian Tragedy, Phoenix Press, London, 1986. The Bolshevik Myth, Pluto Press, London, 1989. Life of an Anarchist: The Alexander Berkman reader,Gene Fellner (ed.), Four Walls Eight Windows, New York,1992.

Berkman, Alexander (ed.), The Blast, AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2005.

Berneri, Camillo, “Peter Kropotkin: His Federalist Ideas”, The Raven: Anarchist Quarterly, no. 31 (Vol. 8, No. 3), Autumn 1993, Freedom Press, pp. 268–82

Berneri, Marie-Louise, Neither East Nor West: Selected Writings 1939–48, Freedom Press, London, 1988.

Journey Through Utopia, Freedom Press, London, 1982.

Berry, David, A History of the French Anarchist Movement, 1917–1945, Greenwood Press, Westport, 2002.

Black, Bob, The Abolition of Work and other essays, Loompanics Unlimited, Port Townsend, 1986.

Friendly Fire, Autonomedia, New York, 1992. Anarchy After Leftism, CAL Press, Columbia, 1997. The Abolition of Work, available at http://www.spunk.org/library/writers/black/sp000156.txt The Libertarian as Conservative, available at http://www.applicom.com/pnews/libertarian.html Smokestack Lighting, available at http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Lobby/3998/smokestack.html

Bonanno, Alfredo M., Anarchism and the National Liberation Struggle, Bratach Dubh Editions, Catania, 1981.

Bookchin, Murray, Post Scarcity Anarchism, 3rd Edition, AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2004.

Post Scarcity Anarchism, Wildwood House, London, 1971. The Spanish Anarchists: The Heroic Years 1868–1936, AK Press, Edinburgh/San Francisco, 1998. The Third Revolution: Popular Movements in the Revolutionary Era, Volume 1, Cassel, London, 1996. The Third Revolution: Popular Movements in the Revolutionary Era, Volume 2, Cassel, London, 1998. Toward an Ecological Society, Black Rose, Montreal, 1980. Remaking Society: Pathways to a Green Future, South End Press, Boston, MA., 1990. Social Anarchism and Lifestyle Anarchism, AK Press, Edinburgh/San Francisco, 1995. The Modern Crisis, New Society Publishers, Philadelphia, 1986. The Ecology of Freedom: The Emergence and Dissolution of Hierarchy, AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2005 The Ecology of Freedom: The Emergence and Dissolution of Hierarchy, Cheshire Books, Palo Alto, California, 1982. “Communalism: The Democratic Dimension of Anarchism”, Democracy and Nature, No. 8 (vol. 3, no. 2), pp. 1–12. Which Way for the Ecology Movement?, AK Press, Edinburgh/San Francisco, 1994. The Philosophy of Social Ecology, Black Rose Books, Montreal/New York, 1990. From Urbanisation to Cities: Toward a New Politics of Citizenship, Cassell, London, 1995. “Nationality and the ‘National Question’”, Society and Nature, no. 5, vol. 2, no. 2, pp. 8–36. The Communist Manifesto: Insights and Problems, available at: http://dwardmac.pitzer.edu/anarchist_archives/bookchin/comman.html “Looking Back at Spain,” The Radical Papers, pp. 53–96, Dimitrios I. Roussopoulos (ed.), Black Rose Books, Montreal/New York, 1987 The Murray Bookchin Reader, Janet Biehl (ed.), Cassell, London, 1997. Anarchism, Marxism, and the Future of the Left: Interviews and Essays, 1993–1998, AK Press, Edinburgh/San Francisco, 1999. To Remember Spain: The Anarchist and Syndicalist Revolution of 1936, AK Press, Edinburgh/San Francisco, 1994.

Bookchin, Murray and Dave Foreman, Defending the Earth: A Dialogue between Murray Bookchin and Dave Foreman, Black Rose Books, Montreal/New York.

Bradford, George, How Deep is Deep Ecology?, Times Change Press, California, 1989.

“Woman’s Freedom: Key to the Population Question”, pp. 65–84, How Deep is Deep Ecology?, Times Change Press, California, 1989.

Bricianer, SergePannekoek and the Workers’ Councils, Telos Press, Saint Louis, 1978.

Brinton, Maurice, For Workers’ Power: The Selected Writings of Maurice Brinton, David Goodway (ed.), AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2004.

The Bolsheviks and Workers’ Control 1917 to 1921: the State and Counter-Revolution, Solidarity and Black and Red, London and Detroit, 1975. The Irrational in Politics, Soldarity (London), London, 1975.

Brown, L. Susan, The Politics of Individualism: Liberalism, Liberal Feminism and Anarchism, Black Rose, Montreal/New York, 1993.

Brown, Tom, Syndicalism, Phoenix Press, London, 1990.

Buber, Martin, Paths in Utopia, Beacon Press, Boston, 1958.

Cardan, Paul, Modern Capitalism and Revolution, 2nd edition, Solidarity,London, 1974.

Carson, Kevin A., The Iron Fist Behind the Invisible Hand, available at: http://www.mutualist.org/id4.html

Studies in Mutualist Political Economy, available at: http://www.mutualist.org/id47.html

Carter, Alan, Marx: A Radical Critique, Wheatsheaf Books, Brighton, 1988.

Casa, Juan Gomez, Anarchist Organisation: The History of the FAI, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1986.

Castoriadis, Cornelius, Workers’ Councils and the Economics of a Self-Managed Society, Wooden Shoe Pamphlet, Philadelphia, 1984.

Political and Social Writings, vol. 1, translated and edited by David Ames Curtis, University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 1988. Political and Social Writings, vol. 2, translated and edited by David Ames Curtis, University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 1988. Political and Social Writings, vol. 3, translated and edited by David Ames Curtis, University of Minnesota Press, Minneapolis, 1993. The Meaning of Socialism, Philadelphia Solidarity, Philadelphia, 1994. “The Role of Bolshevik Ideology in the Birth of the Bureaucracy”, contained in Political and Social Writings, vol. 3, pp. 89–105

Chomsky, Noam, Chronicles of Dissent: Interviews with David Barsamian, Common Courage and AK Press, Monroe, 1992.

Deterring Democracy, Vintage, London, 1992. Keeping the Rabble in Line: Interviews with David Barsamian, AK Press, Edinburgh, 1994. Noam Chomsky on Anarchism, available at: http://www.zmag.org/chomsky/interviews/9612-anarchism.html Language and Politics, Expanded Second Edition,C.P. Otero (ed.), AK Press, Edinburgh/London/Oakland, 2004. “Marxism, Anarchism, and Alternative Futures”, pp. 775–785, Language and Politics, Expanded Second Edition. Preface to Rudolf Rocker’s Anarcho-Syndicalism, Pluto Press, London, 1989. World Orders, Old and New, Pluto Press, London, 1994. Radical Priorities, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1981. Year 501: The Conquest Continues, Verso, London, 1993. Necessary Illusions: Thought Control in Democratic Societies, Pluto Press, London, 1991. Expanding the Floor of the Cage, available at: http://www.chomsky.info/interviews/199704--.htm Rollback Parts I to IV, Z Magazine, January to May 1995available at: http://www.chomsky.info/articles/199505--.htm Interview on Pozner/Donahue in 1992, available at http://flag.blackened.net/liberty/chomskydon.html For Reasons of State, Fontana/Collins, Suffolk, 1973. The Umbrella of US Power: The Universal Declaration of Human Rights and the Contradictions of US Policy, Open Media Pamphlet, Seven Stories Press, New York, 1999. The Chomsky Reader, James Peck (ed.), Pantheon Books, New York, 1987. Turning the Tide: US Intervention in Central America and the Struggle for Peace, Pluto Press, 1985. Language and Politics, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1999. Rogue States: The Rule of Force in World Affairs, Pluto Press, London, 2000. Understanding Power: The Indispensable Chomsky, Peter R. Mitchell and John Schoeffel (eds.), The New Press, New York, 2002. Problems of Knowledge and Freedom: The Russell Lectures, The New Press, New York/London, 2003. Hegemony or Survival: America’s Quest for Global Dominance, Hamish Hamilton, London, 2003. Powers and Prospects: Reflections on Human Nature and the Social Order, Pluto Press, London, 1996. Class Warfare: Interviews with David Barsamian, Pluto Press, London, 1996. American Power and the New Mandarins, Penguin Books, London, 1969. Anarchism Interview: Noam Chomsky interviewed by Ziga Vodovnik, available at: http://www.chomsky.info/interviews/20040714.htm Letters from Lexington: Reflections on Propaganda, Common Courage Press/AK Press, Monroe/Edinburgh, 1993. Chomsky on Anarchism, AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2005. Government in the Future, Seven Stories Press, New York, 2005. Propaganda and the Public Mind: Conversations with Noam Chomsky, Pluto Press, London, 2001. Failed States: The Abuse of Power and the Assault on Democracy, Hamish Hamilton, London, 2006. The Culture of Terrorism, Pluto Press, London, 1989. Imperial Ambitions: Conversations with Noam Chomsky on the post-9/11 World, Penguin Books, London, 2005. Manufacturing Consent: Noam Chomsky and the Media, Mark Achbar (ed.), Black Rose Books, Quebec/New York, 1994. Reluctant Icon: Noam Chomsky interviewed by Tim Halle available at http://www.chomsky.info/interviews/1999----.htm

Christie, Stuart, We, the Anarchists! A Study of the Iberian Anarchist Federation (FAI) 1927–1927, The Meltzer Press and Jura Media, Hastings/Petersham, 2000.

My Granny made me an Anarchist (The Christie File part 1, 1946–1964), Christie Books, Hastings, 2002.

Christie, Stuart and Meltzer, Albert, The Floodgates of Anarchy, Kahn & Averill, Southampton, 1984.

Ciliga, Ante, The Russian Enigma, Ink Links Ltd, London, 1979.

Clark, John, The Anarchist Moment: Reflections on Culture, Nature and Power, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1984.

Clark, John P., Max Stirner’s Egoism, Freedom Press, London, 1976.

Clark, John P and Martin, Camille (eds.), Anarchy, Geography, Modernity: The Radical Social Thought of Elisée Reclus, Lexington Books, Lanham, 2004.

Cleaver, Harry, Reading Capital Politically, AK Press/Anti-theses, London, 2000.

Cohn-Bendit, Daniel & Gabriel, Obsolete Communism: The Left-Wing Alternative, AK Press, Edinburgh, London & San Franciso, 2000.

Cole, G.D.H., Guild Socialism Restated, Transaction Books, New Brunswick, 1980.

Self-Government in Industry, Hutchinson Educational, London,1972.

Comfort, Alex, Authority and Delinquency in the Modern State: A Criminological Approach to the Problem of Power, Routledge and Kegan Paul, 1950.

Writings against Power and Death: The Anarchist articles and Pamphlets of Alex Comfort, David Goodway (ed.), Freedom Press, London, 1994.

Crump, John, Hatta Shuzo and Pure Anarchism in Interwar Japan, St. Martin’s Press, Inc., New York, 1993.

Dana, Charles A., Proudhon and his “Bank of the People”, Charles H. Kerr Publishing Co., Chicago, 1984.

de Cleyre, Voltairine, The Voltairine de Cleyre Reader, A.J. Brigati (ed.), AK Press, Oakland/Edinburgh, 2004.

Exquisite Rebel: The Essays of Voltairine de Cleyre — Anarchist, Feminist, Genius, Sharon Presley and Crispin Sartwell (eds.), State University of New York Press, New York, 2005. “Anarchism”, pp. 30–34, Man!, M. Graham (ed.), Cienfuegos Press, London, 1974. Direct Action, available at http://www.etext.org/Politics/Spunk/library/writers/decleyre/sp001334.html The Economic Tendency of Freethought, available at http://alumni.umbc.edu/~akoont1/tmh/voltair.html Anarchism and American Traditions, available at http://alumni.umbc.edu/~akoont1/tmh/vdc.html The First Mayday: The Haymarket Speeches 1895–1910, Cienfuegos Press, Libertarian Book Club and Soil of liberty, Orkney/ Minneapolis, 1980

de Ligt, Bart, The Conquest of Violence, Pluto Press, London, 1989.

de Llorens, Ignaio, The CNT and the Russian Revolution, The Kate Sharpley Library, unknown, undated.

de Santillan, D. A., After the Revolution: Economic Reconstruction in Spain Today, Greenberg, New York, 1937 (facsimile edition by Jura Media, Petersham, 1996).

Debord, Guy, Society of the Spectacle, Rebel Press/Aim Publications, Exeter, 1987.

Dielo Trouda, The Organisational Platform of the Libertarian Communists, Workers Solidarity Movement, Dublin, 1989.

Direct Action Movement, Winning the Class War: An Anarcho-Syndicalist Strategy, Direct Action Movement-IWA, Manchester/Glasgow, 1991.

Direct Action in Industry, available at: http://www.spunk.org/texts/intro/practice/sp001703.html

Dobson, V.G., Bringing the Economy Home from the Market, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1993.

Dolgoff, Sam, The Cuban Revolution: A Critical Perspective, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1976.

The American Labour Movement: A New Beginning, Resurgence, Champaign, Il., 1980. A Critique of Marxism, Soil of Liberty, Minneapolis, unknown.

Draughn, Jeff, Between Anarchism and Libertarianism: Defining a New Movement, available at http://flag.blackened.net/liberty/between.html

Ervin, Lorenzo Kom’boa, Anarchism and the Black Revolution, Monkeywrench Press and the Workers Self-Education Foundation, Philadelphia, 1994.

Fabbri, Luigi, Bourgeois Influences on Anarchism, Acrata Press, San Francisco, 1987.

“Anarchy and ‘Scientific’ Communism”, in The Poverty of Statism, pp. 13–49, Albert Meltzer (ed.), Cienfuegos Press, Sanday, 1981.

Fernandez, Frank, Cuban Anarchism: The History of a Movement, See Sharp Press, Tucson, 2001.

Fernandez, Neil C., Capitalism and Class Struggle in the USSR: A Marxist Theory, Ashgate, Aldershot, 1997.

Fleming, Marie, The Geography of Freedom: The Odyssey of Elisée Reclus, Black Rose Books, Montreal/New York, 1988.

Foner, Philip S. (ed.), The Autobiographies of the Haymarket Martyrs, Monad Press, New York, 1977.

Fontenis, Georges, Manifesto of Libertarian Communism,Anarchist Communist Editions, London, 1989.

For Ourselves, The Right to Be Greedy: Thesis on the Practical Necessity of Demanding Everything, Loompanics Unlimited, Port Townsend, Washington, 1983.

Fotopoulos, Takis, “The Economic Foundations of an Ecological Society”,Society and Nature, No. 3 (vol. 1 no. 3), pp. 1–40.

“The Nation-state and the Market,” Society and Nature, No. 5 (vol. 2, no. 2), pp. 37–80. Towards an Inclusive Democracy: The crisis of the growth economy and the need for a new liberatory Project, Cassell, London/New York, 1997.

Ford, Earl C. and Foster, William Z., Syndicalism, Charles H. Keer Publishing Co., Chicago, 1990.

Franks, Benjamin, Rebel Alliances: The means and ends of contemporary British anarchisms, AK Press and Dark Star, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2006.

Friends of Durruti, Towards a Fresh Revolution, Zabalaza Books, Johannesburg, 2003.

Fromm, Erich, To Have Or To Be?, Abacus, London, 1993.

Man for Himself: An Enquiry into the Psychology of Ethics, Ark Paperbacks, London, 1986. The Sane Society, Kegan Paul, 1959. The Fear of Freedom, Ark Paperbacks, London, 1989.

Galleani, Luigi, The End of Anarchism?, Cienfuegos Press, Orkney, 1982.

Godwin, William, The Anarchist Writings of William Godwin, Peter Marshall (ed.), Freedom Press, London, 1986.

An Enquiry concerning Political Justice, Penguin, Harmondsworth, 1976

Goldman, Emma, Red Emma Speaks: An Emma Goldman Reader, 3rd Edition, Alix Kates Shulman (ed.), Humanity Books, New York, 1998.

Red Emma Speaks, Alix Kates Shulman (ed.), Wildwood House, London, 1979. Anarchism and Other Essays, Dover Publications Ltd., New York, 1969. Vision on Fire: Emma Goldman on the Spanish Revolution, Commonground Press, New Paltz New York, 1985. My Disillusionment in Russia, Thomas Y. Crowell Company, New York, 1970. Living My Life (in 2 volumes), Dover Publications, New York, 1970. Emma Goldman: A Documentary History of the American Years volume 1: Made for America, 1890–1901, Candace Falk (ed.), University of California Press, Berkeley/Los Angeles/London, 2003. Emma Goldman: A Documentary History of the American Years volume 2: Making Speech Free, 1902–1909, Candace Falk (ed.), University of California Press, Berkeley/Los Angeles/London, 2005. Writings of Emma Goldman: Essays on Anarchism, Feminism, Socialism, and Communism, Red and Black Publishers, St. Petersburg, Florida, 2013

Goodway, David, Anarchist Seeds Beneath the Snow: Left-Libertarian Thought and British Writers from William Morris to Colin Ward, Liverpool University Press, Liverpool, 2006.

Goodway, David (ed.), For Anarchism: History, Theory and Practice, Routledge, London, 1989.

Gorter, Herman, Open Letter to Comrade Lenin, Wildcat, 1989.

Graeber, David, Fragments of an Anarchist Anthropology, Prickly Paradigm Press, Chicago, 2004.

Possibilities: Essays on Hierarchy, Rebellion, and Desire,AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2007.

Green Anarchy, Against Mass Society, available at: http://www.primitivism.com/mass-society.htm

Greene, William B., Mutual Banking, West Brookfield, 1850.

Guerin, Daniel, Anarchism: From Theory to Practice, Monthly Review Press, New York/London, 1970.

Class Struggle in the First French Republic: Bourgeois and Bras Nus 1793–1795, Pluto Press, London, 1977.

Harper, Clifford, Anarchy: A Graphic Guide, Camden Press, London, 1987.

Hoffman, Robert L., Revolutionary Justice: The Social and Political Theory of P.J. Proudhon, University of Illinois Press, Urbana, 1972.

International Workers Association, Principles, Aims and Statutes of the International Workers Association, Monty Millar Press, Broadway, 1983.

Industrial Workers of the World, How to fire your boss, available at: http://fletcher.iww.org/direct_action/title.html

Kelman, James, Some Recent Attacks: Essays Cultural and Political, AK Press, Stirling, 1992.

Kelsey, Graham A., Anarchosyndicalism, libertarian communism and the state: the CNT in Zaragoza and Aragon 1930–1937, International Institute of Social History, Dordrecht, London, 1991.

“Anarchism in Aragon,” in Spain in Conflict 1931–1939: democracy and its enemies, Martin Blinkhorn (ed.), pp. 60–82, Sage, London, 1986.

Kenafick, K.J., Michael Bakunin and Karl Marx, Melbourne, 1948.

Klafta, Lance, “Ayn Rand and the Perversion of Libertarianism”, Anarchy: A Journal of Desire Armed, no. 34, pp. 59–62.

Knabb, Ken, Public Secrets, Bureau of Public Secrets, Berkeley, 1997.

The Poverty of Primitivism, available at http://www.slip.net/~knabb/CF/primitivism.htm

Knabb, Ken (ed.), Situationist International Anthology, Bureau of Public Secrets, Berkeley, 1981.

Kropotkin, Peter, Anarchism: A Collection of Revolutionary Writings, Roger N. Baldwin (ed.), Dover Press, New York, 2002.

Act for Yourselves: articles from Freedom 1886–1907,N. Walter and H. Becker (eds), Freedom Press, London, 1988. Ethics: Origin and Development, Blom, 1968. Mutual Aid, Freedom Press, London, 1987. The Conquest of Bread, Elephant Editions, Catania, 1985. The State: Its Historic Role, Freedom Press, London, 1987. Anarchism and Anarchist Communism: Its Basis and Principles, Freedom Press, London, 1987. The Great French Revolution (in two volumes), Elephant Editions, Catania, 1986. Words of a Rebel, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1992. Evolution and Environment, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1995. Fields, Factories and Workshops Tomorrow, Colin Ward (ed.), Freedom Press, London, 1985. Direct Struggle Against Capital: A Peter Kropotkin Anthology, Iain McKay (ed.), AK Press, Edinburgh, Oakland, Baltimore, 2014. Modern Science and Anarchy, Iain McKay (ed.), AK Press, Edinburgh, Oakland, Chico, 2018. Small Communal Experiments and Why They Fail, Jura Media, Sydney, 1997. The Place of Anarchism in Socialistic Evolution, Practical Parasite Publications, Cymru, 1990. Selected Writings on Anarchism and Revolution, Martin A. Miller (ed.), MIT Press, Cambridge, 1970. Memiors of a Revolutionist, Black Rose Books, Montreal/New York, 1989. The Conquest of Bread and Other Writings, Unversity Press, Cambridge, 1995. Kropotkin’s Revolutionary Pamphlets, R.N. Baldwin (ed.),Dover Press, New York, 1970. “Syndicalism and Anarchism”, Black Flag, no. 211, pp. 16–19. The Commune of Paris, available at: http://dwardmac.pitzer.edu/anarchist_archives/kropotkin/pcommune.html

Labadie, Joseph A., Anarchism: What It Is and What It Is Not, available at: http://alumni.umbc.edu/~akoont1/tmh/anar_jal.html

Different Phases of the Labour Question, available at: http://members.aol.com/labadiejo/page11.html What is Socialism?, available at: http://members.aol.com/labadiejo/page7.html

Landauer, Gustav, For Socialism, Telos Press, St. Louis, 1978.

Law, Larry, Spectacular Times: Bigger Cages, Longer Chains, A-Distribution/Dark Star Press, London, 1991.

Le Guin, Ursula K., The Dispossessed, Grafton Books, London, 1986.

Leier, Mark, Bakunin: The Creative Passion, Thomas Dunne Books, New York, 2006.

Leval Gaston, Collectives in the Spanish Revolution, Freedom Press, London, 1975.

Levy, Carl, Gramsci and the Anarchists, Berg, Oxford, 1999.

Magón, Ricardo Flores, Dreams of Freedom: A Ricardo Flores Magón Reader, AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2005.

Land and Liberty: Anarchist influences in the Mexican Revolution, David Poole (ed.), Cienfuegos Press, Sanday, 1977.

Mailer, Phil, Portugal: The Impossible Revolution, Solidarity, London,1977.

Makhno, Nestor, The Struggle Against the State and other Essays, AK Press, Edinburgh/San Francisco, 1996.

My Visit to the Kremlin, Kate Sharpley Library, London, 1993.

Makhno, Nestor, Ida Mett, Piotr Archinov, Valevsky, Linsky, The Organisational Platform of the Libertarian Communists, Workers Solidarity Movement, Dublin, 1989.

Malatesta, Errico, Anarchy, Freedom Press, London, 2001.

Anarchy, Freedom Press, London, 1974. Errico Malatesta: His Life and Ideas, 3rd Edition, Vernon Richards (ed.), Freedom Press, London, 1993. Life and Ideas, Vernon Richards (ed.), Freedom Press, London, 1965. The Anarchist Revolution, Vernon Richards (ed.), Freedom Press, London, 1995. Fra Contadini: A Dialogue on Anarchy, Bratach Dudh Editions, Catena, 1981. At the Cafe: Conversations on Anarchism, Freedom Press, London, 2005. A Talk about Anarchist Communism, Freedom Press, London, 1894. “Towards Anarchism”, pp. 73–78, Man!, M. Graham (ed.), Cienfuegos Press, London, 1974. “Anarchism and Syndicalism”, pp. 146–52, Geoffrey Ostergaard, The Tradition of Workers’ Control, Freedom Press, London, 1997. Anarchistes, Socialistes et Communistes, Group 1er Mai, Annecy, 1982.

Malet, Michael, Nestor Makhno in the Russian Civil War, MacMillan Press, London, 1982.

Martin, James J., Men Against the State: The Expositors of Individualist Anarchism in America, 1827–1908, Ralph Myles Publisher Inc., Colorado Springs, 1970.

Marshall, Peter, Demanding the Impossible: A History of Anarchism, Fontana, London, 1993.

Nature’s Web: An Exploration of Ecological Thinking, Simon & Schuster, London, 1992.

Marzocchi, Umberto, Remembering Spain: Italian Anarchist Volunteersthe Spanish Civil War, Kate Sharpley Library, London, 1991.

Mattick, Paul, Economic Crisis and Crisis Theory, M.E. Sharpe, White Plains, New York, 1981.

Economics, Politics, and the Age of Inflation, Merlin Press, London, 1978. Anti-Bolshevik Communism, Merlin Press, London, 1978. Marx and Keynes: The Limits of the Mixed Economy,Merlin Press, London, 1971. Marxism: The Last Refuge of the Bourgeoisie?,M. E. Sharpe, Inc./Merlin Press, Armonk/London, 1983.

Maximoff, G. P., Program of Anarcho-Syndicalism, Monty Miller Press, Sydney, 1985.

The Guillotine at Work: twenty years of terror in Russia (data and documents), Chicago Section of the Alexander Berkman Fund, Chicago, 1940.

Maximoff, G. P (ed.), Constructive Anarchism, Monty Miller Press, Sidney, 1988.

McKercher, William R., Freedom and Authority, Black Rose Books, Montreal/New York, 1989

Meltzer, Albert, I Couldn’t Paint Golden Angels, AK Press, Edinburgh, 1996.

Anarchism: Arguments for and against, 7th Revised Edition, AK Press, Edinbrugh/San Francisco, 2000. Anarchism: Arguments for and against, 3rd Edition,Black Flag, London, 1986. The Anarcho-Quiz Book, Simian Publications, Orkney, 1976.

Meltzer, Albert (ed.), The Poverty of Statism, Cienfuegos Press, Orkney, 1981.

Mett, Ida, The Kronstadt Uprising, Solidarity, London, date unknown.

Michel, Louise, The Red Virgin: Memoirs of Louise Michel, The University of Alabama Press, Alabama, 1981

Moorcock, Michael, Starship Stormtroopers, available at: http://www.geocities.com/CapitolHill/Lobby/3998/Moorcock.html

Moore, John, Primitivist Primer, available at: http://lemming.mahost.org/johnmoore/primer.htm

Morris, Brian, Bakunin: The Philosophy of Freedom, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1993.

Ecology and Anarchism: Essays and Reviews on Contemporary Thought, Images Publishing (Malvern) Ltd, Malvern Wells, 1996. Kropotkin: The Politics of Community, Humanity Books, New York, 2004.

Morris, William, Political Writings: Contributions to Justice and Commonweal 1883–1890, Thoemmes Press, Bristol, 1994.

A Factory As it Might Be, Mushroom Bookshop, Nottingham, 1994.

Nettlau, Max, A Short History of Anarchism, Freedom Press, London, 1996.

Errico Malatesta: The Biography of an Anarchist, available at: http://dwardmac.pitzer.edu/anarchist_archives/malatesta/nettlau/nettlauonmalatesta.html

Nursey-Bray, Paul, Anarchist Thinkers and Thought: an annotated bibliography, Greenwood Press, New York, 1992.

Ostergaard, Geoffrey, The Tradition of Workers’ Control, Freedom Press, London, 1997.

Pannekeok, Anton, Workers’ Councils, AK Press, Oakland/Edinburgh, 2003.

Lenin as Philosopher: A Critical Examination of the Philosophical Basis of Leninism, Merlin Press, London, 1975.

Parsons, Albert R., Anarchism: Its Philosophy and Scientific Basis,University Press of the Pacific, Honolulu, 2003.

Parsons, Lucy, Freedom, Equality & Solidarity: Writings & Speeches, 1878–1937, Gale Ahrens (ed.), Charles H. Kerr, Chicago, 2004.

Pataud, Emile and Pouget, Emile, How we shall bring about the Revolution: Syndicalism and the Co-operative Commonwealth, Pluto Press, London, 1990.

Pateman, Carole, The Problem of Political Obligation: A Critique of Liberal Theory, Polity Press, Cambridge, 1985.

The Sexual Contract, Polity, Cambridge, 1988. Participation and Democratic Theory, Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, 1970. The Disorder of Women: Democracy, Feminism and Political theory, Polity, Cambridge, 1989.

Paz, Abel, Durruti: The People Armed, Black Rose Books, Montreal, 1976.

The Spanish Civil War, Pocket Archives, Hazan, Paris, 1997. Durruti in the Spanish Revolution, AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2007.

Peacott, Joe, Individualism and Inequality, available at: http://world.std.com/~bbrigade/TL anarchy and inequality.htm

Individualism Reconsidered, available at: http://world.std.com/~bbrigade/badpp3.htm

Peirats, Jose, Anarchists in the Spanish Revolution, Freedom Press, London, 1990.

The CNT in the Spanish Revolution, vol. 1, The Meltzer Press, Hastings, 2001. The CNT in the Spanish Revolution, vol. 2, ChristieBooks.com, Hastings, 2005.

Piercy, Marge, Woman on the Edge of Time, The Woman’s Press, London, 1995.

Pouget, Emile , Direct Action, Kate Sharpley Library, London, 2003.

The Party Of Labour, available at: http://www.anarchosyndicalism.net/archive/display/190/index.php

Proudhon, P-J, What is Property: an inquiry into the principle of right and of government, William Reeves Bookseller Ltd., London, 1969.

System of Economical Contradictions: or, the Philosophy ofMisery, Benjamin Tucker, Boston, 1888. The General Idea of the Revolution, Pluto Press, London, 1989. Interest and Principal: A Loan is a Service available at: http://www.pitzer.edu/~dward/Anarchist_Archives/proudhon/interestletter1.html Interest and Principal: The Circulation of Capital, Not Capital Itself, Gives Birth to Progress available at: http://www.pitzer.edu/~dward/Anarchist_Archives/proudhon/interestletter2.html Selected Writings of Pierre-Joseph Proudhon, Stewart Edwards (ed.), MacMillan, London, 1969. The Principle of Federation, University of Toronto Press, Canada, 1979. Proudhon’s Solution of the Social Problem, Henry Cohen (ed.), Vanguard Press, New York, 1927. Property is Theft! A Pierre-Joseph Proudhon Anthology, Iain McKay (ed.), AK Press, Edinburgh, Oakland, Baltimore, 2011. Du Principe Fédératif et de la Nécessité De Reconstituerle Parti de la Révolution, E. Dentu, Paris, 1863. Carnets, vol. 3, Marcel Riviere, Paris, 1968

Puente, Isaac, Libertarian Communism, Monty Miller Press, Sydney, 1985.

Purchase, Graham, Evolution and Revolution: An Introduction to the Life and Thought of Peter Kropotkin, Jura Books, Petersham, Australia, 1996.

Quail, John, The Slow Burning Fuse: The Lost History of the BritishAnarchists, Granada Publishing Ltd., London, 1978.

Read, Herbert, Anarchy and Order: essays in politics, Faber and Faber Ltd,London, 1954.

A One-Man Manifesto and other writings from Freedom Press, Freedom Press, London, 1994.

Richards, Vernon, Lessons of the Spanish Revolution, 3rd Edition, Freedom Press, London, 1983.

The Impossibilities of Social Democracy, Freedom Press, London, 1978.

Richards, Vernon (ed.), Neither Nationalisation nor Privatisation: Selections from the Anarchist Journal Freedom 1945–1950, Freedom Press, London, 1989.

Spain 1936–39 Social revolution and Counter Revolution: Selections from the Anarchist fortnightly Spain and the World, Freedom Press, London, 1990. Why Work? Arguments for the Leisure Society, Freedom Press, London, 1997. The May Days in Barcelona, Freedom Press, London, 1987. World War — Cold War: Selections from the Anarchist Journals War Commentary and Freedom, 1939–1950, Freedom Press, London, 1989. The Left and World War II: Selections from the Anarchist Journal War Commentary 1939–1943, Freedom Press, London, 1989.

Rocker, Rudolf, Anarcho-Syndicalism: Theory and Practice, AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2004.

Anarcho-Syndicalism, Phoenix Press, London, 1988. Nationalism and Culture, Michael E. Coughlin, Minnesota, 1978. The London Years, Five Leaves Publications/AK Press, Nottingham/Oakland, 2005. The Tragedy of Spain, ASP, London & Doncaster, 1986. Anarchism and Sovietism, available at: http://flag.blackened.net/rocker/soviet.htm Marx and Anarchism, available at: http://flag.blackened.net/rocker/marx.htm Pioneers of American Freedom: Origin of Liberal and Radical Thought in America, Rocker Publications Committee, Los Angeles, 1949.

Root & Branch (ed.), Root & Branch: The Rise of the Workers Movements, Fawcett Publications, Greenwich, Conn., 1975.

Rooum, Donald, What is Anarchism? An Introduction, Freedom Press, London, 1992.

Roussopoulos, Dimitrios I. (ed.), The Radical Papers, Black Rose Books, Montreal/New York, 1987.

The Anarchist Papers, Black Rose Books, Montreal/New York, 2002.

Russell, Bertrand, The Practice and Theory of Bolshevism, George Allen and Unwin Ltd., London, 1949.

Roads to Freedom: Socialism, Anarchism and Syndicalism, George Allen and Unwin Ltd., London, 1973.

Sabatini, Peter, “Libertarianism: Bogus Anarchy”, Anarchy: A Journal of Desire Armed, no. 41, Fall/Winter 1994–5

Sacco, Nicola and Vanzetti, Bartolomeo, The Letters of Sacco and Vanzetti, Penguin Books, New York, 1997.

Schmidt, Michael and Walt, Lucien van der, Black Flame: The Revolutionary Class Politics of Anarchism andSyndicalism, AK Press,Edinburgh/Oakland, 2009.

Scott, James C., Seeing like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve theHuman Condition Have Failed, Yale University Press, New Haven and London, 1998.

Sheppard, Brian Oliver, Anarchism vs. Primitivism, See Sharpe Press, Tuscon, 2003.

Shipway, Mark A. S., Antiparliamentary Communism: The Movement for Workers’ Councils in Britain, 1917–45, Palgrave Macmillan, Basingstoke, 1988.

Sitrin, Marina (ed.), Horizontalism: Voices of Popular Power in Argentina, AK Press, Oakland/Edinburgh, 2006.

Skirda, Alexandre, Nestor Makhno Anarchy’s Cossack: The struggle for freesoviets in the Ukraine 1917–1921, AK Press,Edinburgh/Oakland, 2004

Facing the Enemy: A History of Anarchist Organisation from Proudhon to May 1968, AK Press, Edinburgh/Oakland, 2002. “The Rehabilitation of Makhno”, The Raven: Anarchist Quarterly, no. 8 (Vol. 2, No. 4), Oct. 1989, Freedom Press, pp. 338–352

Smart, D.A. (ed.), Pannekoek and Gorter’s Marxism, Pluto Press, London, 1978.

Spooner, Lysander, Natural Law, available at http://flag.blackened.net/liberty/spoonnat.html

No Treason: The Constitution of No Authority, Ralph Myles Publisher, Inc., Colorado Springs, 1973. An essay on the Trial by Jury, John P. Jewett and Co., Boston, 1852. A Letter to Grover Cleveland, Benjamin R. Tucker, Boston,1886. Revolution: The Only Remedy For The Oppressed Classes Of Ireland, England, And Other Parts Of The British Empire, available at: http://www.lysanderspooner.org/Revolution.htm Poverty: Its Illegal Causes and Legal Cure, Bela Marsh, Boston, 1846. The Law of Intellectual Property, or, An Essay on the Right of Authors and Inventors to a Perpetual Property in Their Ideas, Boston, 1885.

Starhawk, “Staying on the Streets,” contained in On Fire: The Battle of Genoa and the anti-capitalist movement, One Off Press, unknown, 2001.

Stirner, Max, The Ego and Its Own, Rebel Press, London, 1993.

Tolstoy, Leo, The Kingdom of God is Within You: Christianity Not as a MysticReligion but as a New Theory of Life, University of NebraskaPress, London, 1984.

The Slavery of Our Times, John Lawrence, London, 1972.

Trotwatch, Carry on Recruiting! Why the Socialist Workers Party dumped the ‘downturn’ in a ‘dash for growth’ and other party pieces, AK Press/Trotwatch, Glasgow, 1993.

Tucker, Benjamin R., Instead of a Book, by a man too busy to write one: a fragmentary exposition of philosophical anarchism culled from the writings of Benj. R. Tucker, Haskell House Publishers, New York, 1969.

Occupancy and Use verses the Single Tax available at: http://flag.blackened.net/daver/anarchism/tucker/tucker32.html “Why I am an Anarchist”, pp. 132–136, Man!, M. Graham (ed.), Cienfuegos Press, London, 1974.

Unofficial Reform Committee, The Miner’s Next Step: Being a suggested scheme for the reorganisation of the Federation, Germinal and Phoenix Press, London, 1991.

Vaneigem, Raoul, The Revolution of Everyday Life, Rebel Press/Left Bank Books,London, 1994.

Voline, The Unknown Revolution, Black & Red/Solidarity, Detroit/Chicago,1974.

Walter, Nicolas, About Anarchism, Freedom Press, London, 2002.

The Anarchist Past and other essays, Five Leaves Publications, Nottingham, 2007.

Ward, Colin, Anarchy in Action (2nd Edition), Freedom Press, London, 1982.

Social Policy: an anarchist response, Freedom Press, London, 2000. Talking Houses, Freedom Press, London, 1990. Housing: An Anarchist Approach, Freedom Press, London, 1983 Reflected in Water: A Crisis of Social Responsibility, Cassel, London, 1997. Freedom to go: after the motor age, Freedom Press, London, 1991. Anarchism: A Very Short Introduction, Oxford University Press, Oxford, 2004. Cotters and Squatters: Housing’s Hidden History, Five Leaves,Nottingham, 2005.

Ward, Colin (ed.), A Decade of Anarchy: Selections from the Monthly Journal Anarchy, Freedom , London, 1987.

Ward, Colin and Goodway, David, Talking Anarchy, Five Leaves, Nottingham,2003.

Watson, David, Beyond Bookchin: Preface for a Future Social Ecology, Autonomedia/Black and Red/Fifth Estate, USA, 1996.

Against the Megamachine: Essays on Empire and Its Enemies, Autonomedia/Fifth Estate, USA, 1997.

Weick, David, “Anarchist Justice”, pp. 215–36, Anarchism: Nomos XIX, J. Roland Pennock and John W. Chapman (eds.), New York University Press, New York, 1978.

Weil, Simone, Oppression and Liberty, Routledge, London, 2001.

Wetzel, Tom, The Origins of the Union Shop, available at:http://www.uncanny.net/~wsa/union3.html

Workers’ Power and the Spanish Revolution, available at: http://www.uncanny.net/~wsa/spain.html

Wildcat Group (ed.), Class War on the Home Front: Revolutionary Opposition to the Second World War, Wildcat Group, Manchester, 1986.

Wilde, Oscar, “The Soul of Man Under Socialism”, pp. 1174–1197, Completeworks of Oscar Wilde, HarperCollins Publishers, Glasgow, 1994.

Wilson, Charlotte, Three Essays on Anarchism, Drowned Rat Publications, Cambridge, 1985.

Anarchist Essays , Freedom Press, London, 2000.

Wilson, Robert Anton, Natural Law: or don’t put a rubber on your willy, Loompanics Ltd, Port Townsend, 1987.

Woodcock, George,Anarchism: A History of libertarian ideas and movements (2nd Edition), Penguin Books, England, 1986.

Pierre-Joseph Proudhon: A Biography, Black Rose Books, Montreal/New York, 1987. Anarchy or Chaos, Freedom Press, London, 1944.

Woodcock, G. and Avakumovic, I., The Anarchist Prince, Boardman, London, 1950.

Zerzan, John, Elements of Refusal, Left Bank Books, Seattle, 1988.

On the Transition: Postscript to Future Primitive, available at: http://www.insurgentdesire.org.uk/fp.htm

Zinn, Howard, A People’s History of the United States, 2nd Edition, Longman,Essex, 1996.

Failure to Quit: Reflections of an Optimistic Historian,Common Courage Press, Monroe Main, 1993. The Colorado Coal Strike, 1913–14, contained in Three Strikes: Miners, Musicians, Salesgirls, and the Fighting Spirit of Labor’s Last Century, Howard Zinn, Dana Frank, Robin D. G. Kelly, Beacon Press, Boston, 2001. The Zinn Reader: Writings on Disobedience and Democracy,Seven Stories Press, New York, 1997. An Interview with Howard Zinn on Anarchism: Rebels Against Tyranny,available at: http://www.revolutionbythebook.akpress.org/an-interview-with-howard-zinn-on-anarchism-rebels-against-tyranny/

Zinn, Howard and Arnove, Anthony (eds.), Voices of a People’s History of the United States, Seven Stories Press, New York, 2004.

[lovingwanda]

I do not consent to my work being reposted, stolen or translated anywhere else.

₊ ˚ ⊹ #LOVINGWANDA 𓂃 ࣪ ˖ .ᐟ

ᴍɪɴᴏʀꜱ ᴅᴏ ɴᴏᴛ ɪɴᴛᴇʀᴀᴄᴛ.

a writing blog for anything and everything related to the Wanda Maximoff of the marvel cinematic universe, including my own collection of original and canon characters from different forms of media and literature. 3/7/24.

DIRECTOR'S HANDBOOK  ➮  blog content.

✎ Welcome to my writing blog, my name is moe, I'm 24 years old and use she / her pronouns.

✎ due to the nature of my blog, minors and ageless blogs are prohibited from interacting with me and will receive an immediate block. this blog and it's contents caters only to an adult audience.

✎ what I will write ⋮ male / female perspectives, fluff, sapphic (fxf) wholesome content, monster x human, legal age gaps, toxic relationships, dark and mature themes, etc.

✎ what I won't write ⋮ pedophilia, non-con, beastiality, etc.

DIRECTOR'S CUT ➮  my fanfics.

# I love you. I love you. I love you. ⋮ a fanfic oneshot about Satoru, Maggie and Wanda. Poly-relationship.

THE BOOKSHELF  ➮ fanfic recs.

#  I Heart You ⋮ Wanda x Vision

# Beautiful Miracle ⋮ Wanda x Reader - Bakery AU

THE STAR OF THE SHOW  ➮  characters list

# wanda "mishka" maximov ⋮ the scarlet witch, sokovian immigrant.

# dhalia paneshki / danielle peters ⋮ a russian immigrant with scarlet witch esque powers from the late 1970's

# audrey "georgina" hughes ⋮ a resident housewife of american arcadia with an NPC family.

# brynn summers / ayumi gojo ⋮ mystical (manwha) and jujutsu kaisen inspired oc. Satoru Gojo's twin.

# diva goldsmith ⋮ blood+ (anime and manga)

# empress bayan ⋮ elixir of the sun (Manwha).

# margaret "rosetta" nelson ⋮ stan lee presents: mosaic.

# martha / samantha ⋮ near the bone (novel)

# mei mei & ui ui ⋮ (wholesome and platonic sibling relationship only!) jujutsu kaisen.

# satoru jiro ⋮ marvel and jujutsu kaisen original character.

# pearlie ⋮ pearlie (tv show / book)

# bayan ⋮ elixir of the sun

# sama-hyeon ⋮ elixir of the sun

# haeseol kim ⋮ original character

# daejung kim ⋮ original character

# jeong ⋮ myst might mayhem

# eun-yeong ⋮ original character

[fae-of-prey]

# key ꜝ

# ˖⋆࿐໋ kat scratches — witness my descent into madness in the form of something along the lines of creative writing

# ˖ ࣪ ⊹ 🗂️ time capsule archives — archives of my themes / different versions of my posts!

# ˖ ࣪ ⊹ 📰 faerie garden gazette — announcements + updates!

# ⊹˙⋆ ꒰ aes › visuals ˖ · ͙ — aesthetic visuals

mood genres

# ✧˚༘⋆｡˚⸝⸝ ꒰ faves 𝜗𝜚˚ㆍ₊⊹

# ⊹˙⋆ ꒰ safe space ˖ ·͙ — filter out works without sensitive content / make it sfw!

# ⊹˙⋆ ꒰ nymphomania ˖ ·͙ — includes smut or otherwise nsfw content!

# ⊹˙⋆ ꒰ tw ⚠︎︎ ˖ ·͙ — includes sensitive or triggering content / themes!

# ⊹˙⋆ ꒰ heartbreakers </3 ˖ ·͙ — gut-wrenchingly angsty fics (a little bit dead dove do not eat)

# ⊹˙⋆ ꒰ comfort food ˖ ·͙ — comfort/hurt/comfort!

# ⊹˙⋆ ꒰ study break ✎ᝰ*ੈ ˖ · ͙ — born to shop, forced to work, but that doesn’t mean i can’t daydream a little in between right?

# ⊹˙⋆ ꒰ sick fics ˖ ·͙

# ⊹˙⋆ ꒰ sleepy ⏾ ˖ ࣪⊹ ˖ ·͙ — fics i read as bedtime stories and/or my morning routine skxkns

character worlds

# ꒰ ⁺˖ ⸝⸝ comic superheroes ⁶¹⁶ ꒱

# ₊˚⊹ ⛥ ꒰ coven of chaos ꒱

#   ₊˚⊹ ᗢ  ꒰ wanda maximov ꒱ .ೃ࿔*:･

# ₊˚⊹ 𖤍 ꒰ dick grayson ꒱

# ₊˚⊹ 📸 ꒰ peter parker ꒱ 🕸️

#   ₊˚⊹ 🕷️  ꒰ miguel o’hara ꒱ ²⁰⁹⁹

# ₊˚ ♱ ꒰ matt murdock ꒱ · ₊˚ ♰

# ₊˚⊹ ‎✪ ꒰ bucky barnes ꒱‎ ⋆⁺₊❅.

#   ₊˚⊹ 🩰  ꒰ наташа романова ꒱ ‎⧗ ⁺₊❆⋆

#   ₊˚⊹🩸꒰ vicky neuman ꒱ ꒷꒦

#   ₊˚⊹ 🗡️ ꒰ queen meave ꒱ ♛

# ₊˚⊹ ☄️ ꒰ kal-el ꒱ ᯓ★

# ꒰ ⁺˖ ⸝⸝ scream queens & final girlies 🔪 ꒱

# ₊˚⊹ ꒰ sam carpenter ꒱ 🩹

#   ₊˚⊹ 🌏  ꒰  tara carpenter  ꒱ 🧸ྀི

#   ₊˚⊹ 🎐 ꒰  anika kayoko  ꒱ 🫧 ໒꒱۪ 

# ₊˚⊹ ꒰ chad meeks-martin ꒱ 𐚁

# ₊˚⊹ ꒰ 𝑒than landry ꒱ 👕

# ꒰ ⁺˖ ⸝⸝ miscellaneous etc. ꒱

#   ₊˚⊹ ❥ ꒰ love quinn ꒱ 🥧 💘

# ₊˚⊹ ꒰ stiles stilinski ꒱ 🥍

# ₊˚⊹ ꒰ anakin skywalker ꒱ 🪐

#   ₊˚⊹ ꒰ hazel callahan ꒱ 🌰

# ₊˚⊹ 🎾 ꒰ challengers ꒱

# ₊˚⊹ 🔱 ꒰ finnick odair ꒱ 𓄼‏ ࿐༉

# ₊˚⊹ 𖡼.𖤣𖥧 ꒰ joel miller ꒱ 𓍊𓋼𓍊

# ₊˚⊹ 𖡼.𖤣𖥧 ꒰ ellie williams ꒱ 𓍊𓋼𓍊

# ₊˚⊹ ᨒ↟𐂂 ꒰ lottie matthews ꒱࿐ྀུ 𖠑ꙮ

[sigmaleph]

#i think canonically peter maximov can do that in days of future past you see him at one point start playing a videogame at superspeeds and t

nah he's doing a different thing called 'not having an underlying model of how his power works and just doing whatever'

superpower concept that must've been done at some point but i cannot think of any examples right now is the flash-type speedster where the specific justification for their power is a bubble of accelerated time around them, which is why they can run very fast and have superhuman reaction time and also interact normally with objects around them all the same time

i could never write one bc i would get stuck thinking about the fuckin' doppler shift in the light crossing the time bubble boundary or something but someone else should