Private & selective indie RP/ask blog for historical/modern OCs, Elizabeth Morrow, Clara Boyd, and Jacob Nash.
BIOS | RULES | ASK | MEMES
*Each OC has a modern verse. Just ask, and we can plot!
Stranger Things

ellievsbear

No title available
š
Monterey Bay Aquarium
almost home
YOU ARE THE REASON

No title available
wallacepolsom
šŖ¼

pixel skylines
Not today Justin

izzy's playlists!

ā
art blog(derogatory)
Today's Document
RMH

Origami Around
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"

No title available

seen from Italy

seen from Türkiye

seen from Germany
seen from T1
seen from Canada
seen from United States

seen from Canada
seen from Bangladesh
seen from Vietnam
seen from Australia

seen from Malaysia
seen from Germany
seen from United States

seen from France

seen from Japan
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States
seen from Netherlands
seen from United States
seen from United States
@curseconsumed
Private & selective indie RP/ask blog for historical/modern OCs, Elizabeth Morrow, Clara Boyd, and Jacob Nash.
BIOS | RULES | ASK | MEMES
*Each OC has a modern verse. Just ask, and we can plot!
AVAILABLE NOW IN PAPERBACK & ON KU!
Ever since Laura Beckett and Seth Marshall were children, theyāve always loved one anotherāonly, they didnāt realize they wereĀ inĀ love until it was too late.
Knowing they can never be wed due to their class differenceāhe, a schoolteacher-turned-military-captain, and she, an heiressāas well as her arranged, loveless engagement to a Pennsylvanian congressman, Laura attempts to dissuade Sethās affections by putting up barriers. Only, he scales them. Repeatedly.
Amidst their tentative dance around their plight, Seth is fooled by an insincere offer to trade a prisoner of war, and uses his rank to stage an exchange. Only, the trade fails with fatal consequences. The guilt spirals him headlong into an unhealthy dependence upon Lauraās passionate touch. Unfortunately for the ardent couple, Lauraās father grows deathly ill during their romance, and she must choose between obeying his final wish with her engagement, or following her heart.
Tropes youāll enjoy:
childhood friends-to-lovers
inexperienced man x experienced woman
class difference
mutual pining
secret relationship
forbidden love
man in uniform
military romance
tortured hero
Read in Kindle Unlimited!
ORDER HERE | ADD TO YOUR GOODREADS
BOOK ONE (this is a three-part historical romance series that can be read as standalones)
NetGalley helps publishers and authors promote digital review copies to book advocates and industry professionals. Publishers make digital r
//Hey, hey, if any of you have a Netgalley and are interested, my book's available for request! *fingerguns*
Preorder for 99Ā¢! Price goes up tomorrow (Releases 7/3/26).
Ever since Laura Beckett and Seth Marshall were children, theyāve always loved one anotherāonly, they didnāt realize they wereĀ inĀ love until it was too late.
Knowing they can never be wed due to their class differenceāhe, a schoolteacher-turned-military-captain, and she, an heiressāas well as her arranged, loveless engagement to a Pennsylvanian congressman, Laura attempts to dissuade Sethās affections by putting up barriers. Only, he scales them. Repeatedly.
Amidst their tentative dance around their plight, Seth is fooled by an insincere offer to trade a prisoner of war, and uses his rank to stage an exchange. Only, the trade fails with fatal consequences. The guilt spirals him headlong into an unhealthy dependence upon Lauraās passionate touch. Unfortunately for the ardent couple, Lauraās father grows deathly ill during their romance, and she must choose between obeying his final wish with her engagement, or following her heart.
Tropes you'll enjoy:
childhood friends-to-lovers
inexperienced man x experienced woman
class difference
mutual pining
secret relationship
forbidden love
man in uniform
military romance
tortured hero
Read in Kindle Unlimited!
PREORDER HERE | ADD TO YOUR GOODREADS
BOOK ONE (this is a three-part historical romance series that can be read as standalones set during the American Revolution)
Lily Collins in Mirror Mirror, 2012 by Tarsem Singh
(the only Snow White movie btw)
Lily Collins as Snow White Mirror Mirror (2012) dir. Tarsem Singh
BELLA HEATHCOTE GIF PACKćāć( #100 gifs ) from THE REWRITE (2014) movie has been delivered to the commissioner & can be found on the sourcelink . each gif were made by me from scratch, respect her as faceclaim & enjoy. ā”
Cody Fern in American Horror Stories - Milkmaids. His episode will air on September 1st!
COWBOY BEBOP SENTENCE STARTERS.
ā ā¦Bang⦠ā
ā This could be a trap. ā
ā This is strictly business. ā
ā Whatever happens, happens. ā
ā Life is but a dream. ā
ā Youāre in a good mood today. ā
ā Tell me what youāre doing here. ā
ā Donāt try anything. ā
ā Why donāt you shoot? ā
ā Go on, pull the trigger. ā
ā Whatās wrong? Lose your nerve? ā
ā Youāre an original, arenāt you? ā
ā Could you be a little quieter please? ā
ā Great, a wannabe preacher with a gun⦠ā
ā Guess youāll have to chalk it up to bad luck. ā
ā Youāre gonna carry that weight. ā
ā The one thatās insane is this world. ā
ā Hey there, having a little trouble? ā
ā Are you living in the real world? āĀ
ā Even if you play by the rules, nothing gets solved. ā
ā The more you know, the shorter your life will be. ā
ā Iām just a humble bounty hunter, maāam/sir. ā
ā Pretending to be senile wonāt get you out of this. ā
ā Iām just watching a bad dream I never wake up from. ā
ā Are you pleading for your life? ā
ā You should see yourself right now. ā
ā Do you have any idea what you look like? A ravenous beast. ā
ā The same blood runs through both of us. ā
ā Iāve bleed all that kind of blood away. ā
ā Why are you still alive? ā
ā Donāt give me that art of war crap. ā
ā Time never stands still. āĀ Ā
ā If you donāt work, you donāt eat. ā
ā These Earthlings are weird. āĀ
ā Iāll take care of this, you can go back. ā
ā I love the kind of woman that can kick my ass. ā
ā A star just fell from the sky. ā
ā Cold climates donāt concern me. ā
ā Your heart is colder than any planet. ā
ā Remember, a snake cannot eat a dragon. ā
ā We shouldāve never taken such a risk. ā
ā Iām fully aware of the danger. ā
ā How long were you in there listening, [ name ]? āĀ
ā And this time, I hope you have sweet dreams. ā
ā Iāll meet you at the end of this world. ā
ā Belonging is the very best thing there is. ā
ā There is nothing more innocent and cruel than a child.ā
ā Man shouldnāt have to live on carbohydrates alone, complex or otherwise. ā
ā I have no fear of death. It just means dreaming in silence. A dream that lasts for an eternity. ā
ā Of the days that I have lived, only those I spent with you seemed real. ā
ā My memoryā¦finally came backā¦but nothing good came from it. ā
ā There was no place for me to return to; this was the only place I could go. ā
ā Why do you have to go? Where are you going?! ā
ā What are you going to do, throw away your life like it was nothing?! ā
ā Whatās your price to keep this from leaking to the press? ā
ā Either you give me the money or I put a bullet through your brain. ā Ā Ā Ā
ā Iām not the type to be led around by a woman/man. ā
ā You canāt tell the age of a woman by looking at her. ā
ā Youāre kidding yourself if you think every woman/man is like you. Theyāre not.ā
ā Why did you do all of this? For money? Some sort of revenge? Or perhaps just for fun?ā
ā Come on, hang in there, you hear me? āĀ
ā When angels are forced out of heaven, they become devils. ā
ā Tell me, if we had met earlier in life, would we have been friends? ā
ā You know the first rule of combat? Shoot them before they shoot you. ā
ā Iām not a criminal. Woah, that makes me sound more like a criminal, doesnāt it. ā
ā You took all the money you stole from us and lost it in a gambling casino? ā
ā This is real mystic and all, but uh, do you have anything to eat here? ā
ā You know what they say, cowboy, easy come easy go. āĀ
ā You told me once, to forget the past, cause it doesnāt matter, but youāre the one still tied to the past, [ name ]! Ā ā
ā Donāt tell me things like that; youāve never told me anything about yourself, so donāt tell me now! ā
ā I felt like I was watching a dream Iād never wake up from. Before I knew it, the dream was all over. ā
ā Do not fear death. Death is always at our side. When we show fear, it jumps at us faster than light, but if we do not show fear, it casts its eye upon us gently and then guides us into infinity⦠ ā
ā Men only think about their past right before death, as if they were searching frantically for proof they were alive. ā
ā No one can draw a clear line between sane and insane. You move that line as you see fit for yourself. No one else can. Ā ā
Cody Fern as Thomas Browne | American Horror Stories S2E4 āMilkmaidsā
chasing a starlight - latest artwork
@curseconsumed
"It's lovely to see you again, Jacques. I daresay, I've missed your sullen gaze."
Jacques?
Jacob froze at the address, only to turn and behold a face he admittedly hadn't been expecting to see -- not ever again. Lorraine Duplantier was far too sweet and positive for camp life, or war relations at all, in his blunt opinion, so to find her at a banquet...well...
"It's lovely to see you again, Jacques," she cooed. "I daresay, I've missed your sullen gaze."
Mouth turning downward to match the sour expression of which she spoke, Jacob barely disguised a grumble under his breath, suddenly wishing that he could, in fact, enjoy the drink he held in his hand. It wasn't as if he could ask the servant serving the ale to open a vein.
"Good evening, Miss Duplantier," he muttered, averting his gaze so that instead, he was appraising the other men and women who milled about the room. "What brings you back to Jersey? Surely, not your infernal love of snow angels, or the camp's contagion and unrelenting misery?"
@curseconsumed
It was customary for those loyal to the crown to house the kingās soldiers as they reclaimed territory in his honor, and the Boyd household was close to where M.ajor A.ndreās current residence. R.iver would be able make his way there at a momentās notice, should he be needed. After his demotion from C.aptain to L.ieutenant, heās determined to prove himself worthy of his superiorās confidence and trust. Until then, of course, he was at the mercy of his hosts, who werenāt shy about sharing their wealth in the way of a lavish ball to welcome the battalion.
Not one for the commotion, R.iver decided to make himself scarce and seek refuge in the estateās library. What he hadnāt expected was to find someone already there.
āOh, sorry.ā He stammers, clearing his throat, āI didnāt know anyone else would be back here with all the goings on.ā
It isnāt proper to be alone with a woman sans chaperone, but he also doesnāt want to have to return to the party. Ultimately, he decides on awkward small talk. Better that than the entire town witness his two left feet on the dance floor.
āEr ā what are you reading?ā
Where parties were once a source of joy and excitement, the war had quickly made them grow stale, stifling. Clara didn't wish to be privy to the lie that all was well. All was bloody not well at all, and she couldn't reconcile with false smiles and forced coquetry a moment longer.
The library was easily her greatest source of refuge. Her family scarcely read, and even if they did, they typically chose to do so in their own personal corners of the house. That was why when a soft, masculine voice erupted from behind, Clara nearly groaned.
"Yes, well I imagine most snoops don't anticipate a guest," she muttered, turning away from the bookcase with a false smile. "Because you do intend to snoop, correct?" Here, she dramatically swept out her arm. "They say you can learn quite a bit about a man once you view his book collection. What does all this say about my father?"
"Er - what are you reading?" the man deflected.
Clara hummed. She wasn't overly in tune with epaulets and their meanings, but she was capable of recognizing that this young man was an officer. Chewing her lip, her eyes grew a touch feline as she lifted the tome, then wiggled it about for dramatic effect. "A collection of Shakespeare," she said. "I was about to start a personal favorite: The Taming of the Shrew."
Drawing the book in to rest over her chest, she smirked and slowly stepped forward, her stride measured and deliberate. "Does this mean you're a well-read man, sir? You'll have to forgive the lack of proper address, because I do not know your name and rank -- though I would wager you can at least guess my own." She simpered. "The rank is merely implied, in my case."
The woman's doe-like eyes make him convinced she's some upper born lot, but that's before she opens her mouth, "If you are truly so concerned about jewels, sir, perhaps you should protect your own before you find my foot tromping upon your pillock," and she speaks like a cheap harlot. Somehow that makes this easier. Harlots he understands, and an idea is already swirling in his mind like ocean waves and he thinks maybe he can return to the docks without Newgrave stumbling upon him.
"If you're smart, you'll let those get scuffed right so," he nods towards her jewelry, leaning his elbows on the table, "Whoever you nicked 'em from'll be expecting to find something with shine, aye?"
His back to the direction of the tavern where Newgrave's sitting, likely waiting to see if his head bobs above the crowd.
"You soliciting? Could do with a place to lie low for a few hours."
The classless reprobate dared to speak to her again, and she stiffened, sparing him a sharp glance. He likely had a point. If her jewelry garnered more attention from the likes of his lot in life, it would be in her best interest to tuck them away into her pockets. The world beyond ballrooms and social calls didn't seem quite so keen on glitz and splendor.
With a snort, she idly pushed her spoon through her stew -- what was this heinous slop? -- before she heard just precisely what he'd asked.
Dropping her utensil with a clatter, she balled her hands into fists and gritted, "Soliciting? Do I look like some common whore to you?"
The nerve of this man! He was not only infuriating, but far too presumptuous for his own good.
"Could do with a place to lie low for a few hours," he continued.
"Believe me, sir, the only way for you to lie is low, you boot-licking scum," she hissed. "I don't know how men of the underbelly behave, but I can assure you: this is not the way to get into a woman's good graces. Now..." She straightened in her chair. "Unless you have connections to Mayor Mathews himself, I would suggest you lean far, far away from me, lest you end up with my heel in your eye socket."
She wasn't nearly so flexible, but she was quite willing to put her threat to the test.
"I asked what your business is here, Mr. Fleming. If you scarcely remember interviewing my father, and he likely won't recall you."
The corner of his mouth quirks, "I never said I interviewed him."
"How is it you managed to weasel your way onto our guest list?"
He lifts a brow, unsure if it's in acknowledgement or remembrance of her asking the question the first time. "I work for Major Andre. He's preoccupied. Asked me to come in his place," exhaling through his nose, smoke swirls in wisps around his face. Perhaps he is being rude to make himself so comfortable, but he doesn't much care for the company at this gala, and he almost wishes someone would ask him to leave.
"Are you always this accommodating a hostess, Miss Boyd?"
"Ah." Clara's expression grew withering. "So, in other words, you're one of those eel types who writes based on a feeling rather than fact. Does that sound about right?"
She had no real love for her father -- not truly -- but his success or failures held the power to maim her sisters, and Clara didn't appreciate any swings at her family that could prove to their detriment.
"I work for Major Andre," Fleming said, recapturing her attention. "He's preoccupied."
"Why?" Clara coolly asked. "Did you write a defamation piece on him, as well?"
Fleming blew a heavy wreath of smoke between them, his eyes almost resembling a shark amidst the fog -- cold, deliberate, predatory.
"Are you always this accommodating a hostess, Miss Boyd?"
Her shoulders stiffened. "I am if I fancy the company," she dismissed. "Are you always such an insufferable cur? You could at least have the sense to grovel like the rest of these noddies." Finally, her lips quirked into a simper. "I'm rather fond of men who realize the benefits of getting on one's knees."