chaos-hexes:
When Anna Marie was with her, Wanda didn’t talk about the fact that she was hiding. She had to talk about it with everyone else who came. Anna Marie was once a very close friend. Things had been up and down in Star City, but Wanda would like for it to go back to when it was her and Anna Marie for themselves. In the world she created, there was no shadow of anything else hanging over them. Not the X-Men’s history with Wanda, not her father, and not Anna’s years of rage against Wanda. None of it. It was the point of it all, to Wanda. They could just... be.
As the other combed through her hair, Wanda let her eyes fall closed as she held up her hand to Anna and in it was a boar bristle brush simply because she could trust that there would be. In her world, there always could be.
“You don’t have to wear those here,” she pointed out, aware of the gloves. “It’s safe.” She wasn’t real here. Neither was Wanda. There was nothing physical about the world she was creating, and it was a transcendence of dimension in a way. A place of her own. Physical law functioned differently because her woven reality said it did.
Anna found her own peace with Wanda, even though she was here to offer her support, and the shared comfort brought a sense of reassurance. Wanda meant a lot to her, in spite of everything they’d been through in the past. There was no denying that she’d made her own share of mistakes. That didn’t mean they had to keep making them, or let things come between what they had in common - what they could connect on.
Accepting the brush, she smiled to herself as she ran the bristles through Wanda’s thick hair. “Ah always loved your hair,” she murmured softly, twisting the ends around her fingers.
She didn’t hesitate to remove the gloves, even though wearing them was as natural to her as a second skin, and set them aside. “What do ya think? A braid, maybe? Ah can take requests.” This was something she knew how to do, even if some of the knowledge had been absorbed from others, and she knew it would be relaxing.
















