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The Lord of the Rings: The Two Towers (2002) dir. Peter Jackson
22 years and I still haven't recovered
Wax and Wane
Ch. 16 It's been weeks since the disaster on the skiff, and you are now leading the Grisha revolution. You have been planning to go back to the Fold and look for the Darkling. It never occurred to you that he might come looking for you instead. [Masterlist]
Previous -
Be bold, be bold, but not too bold; thatâs how the saying goes.
You wished you would have learnt that lesson by now, but youâve been alone for a while, a moon with no darkness to soften its brightness, and youâve grown too reckless.
You are in big trouble, now.
Hands bound like this, you cannot summon the smallest sparkle, let alone enchanting your captors. You stare at them with fire in your eyes, wondering if they think theyâll get away with this.
You also wonder if youâll get away, with this.
âNow, now, witchâ, the lieutenant says, kneeling in front of you. âDonât you fret. This will be over soon. If you cooperate, of courseâ.
âWhat for?â, you spit. âYou are going to kill me anyway, Iâd rather make it as difficult as I canâ.
âWe are giving you a fair trial, firstâ, the man says. Heâs from the First Army, a loyal collaborator of Vasily, and he just canât believe heâs got the Moon Summoner, the vixen herself, the one who enchanted the Darkling to his death and who started the Grisha revolution across the whole country.
âLet me guess, you shall be judging me?â
âWe just want to give you a chance to tell your side of the story, before handing you over to the King for your executionâ.
You sigh. The Queen will be delighted. She chased you down like a scourge, sending spies and scouts all over Ravka, infiltrators, Grisha traitors. They all returned to her mad as a hatter.
The heath of a burning light blinds you for a moment. A soldier has put a lantern right in front of your eyes, just to make it funnier for them.
You are bound to a pole in the tent, in this forgotten First Army outpost you had been dragged you, after being ambushed along with your escort. You are quite mad to yourself, actually, for falling into the trap. Nobody should have known about your whereabouts.
You were on a secret mission, just about to enter the Fold for a second time. To go looking for him.
What makes you even angrier is that this damned First Army soldier prevented you to go ahead with your plan.
âPray, tell us. Your truth. Your storyâ.
They are mocking you, but itâs fine. Zoya will come for you soon. You just need to buy yourself enough time.
âYou wonât believe meâ.
âPlease. People wonât say we didnât give you the chance to defend yourself. Tell us what happened on the day you killed the Darkling and attempted on the life of your Princeâ.
âFirst of all, I didnât do any of this. The Heartrenders in our party revolted and prevented me from summoning. That is how the skiff was attacked in the first placeâ.
âOur Prince reported that you left the whole crew in the darkness, on purposeâ.
âVasily liesâ.
You feel the kick in your ribs, but you donât even wince. You are already savoring the moment youâll swallow them all in moonlight, leaving nothing in their brains but fantasy and desire. Not yet, though. You feel you might free one of your hands from the shackles, if you keep trying, but you need to distract them a little longer.
âIâm sorry, did I say something that offended you?â
âYour simple existence, moon vixen, is an offense to the Royal familyâ.
âI know that well enoughâ.
âYou donât deny your aim to the throne, then?â You scoff. âI couldnât care less for the throneâ.
âShall I remind you that you are leading a revolution? Right after your coup in the Fold, you gathered all Grisha willing to follow in your foul attempt, and proclaimed independence. You have established a headquarter, built an army, and now you are making demands, storming our camps. What, next?â
âFreedom. I am protecting the Grisha. The King would have gotten rid of us all, after the Darkling was goneâ.
âYou mean, after you killed himâ.
They are trying to exasperate you, and you see that. Still, it hurts you. Everybody has bought that version of the story. Some Grisha didnât even side with you, thinking you had murdered their General by leaving him at the mercy of the volcras.
That story pains you even more than the loss of him.
âWhy were you headed to the Fold, anyway? Were you planning on retrieving his bones and wear him as an amplifier?â
âIs this mocking trial over or what?â, you screech, trying to conceal the unbearable suffering in your heart.
It definitely isnât. The lieutenant is going to tell you, but suddenly a noise comes from outside the tent.
He look startled, for a moment.
âBe right backâ, he says to his soldiers. âDonât let down your guard. You know what they say about herâ.
Oh, you do know what they say about you. You recall all the voices, all the stories you heard in these past few weeks. The witch, the moon vixen, the Grisha enchantress. She has moonbeams in her eyes and can grind your heart with just one look. She has moonshine in her voice and can melt you with just one word.
The soldiers look not as cocky as they were a few moments ago, now that they are alone with you. You smile, knowing they wonât look at your wrist, and at how you are twisting it to get free of the shackle.
Suddenly, it all goes dark.
You heart leaps forward, its beating is all you can hear, like thunders preceding a storm. Something is off, you can feel it in your gut. It's like the balance has shifted.
The soldiers are definitely panicking now, flickering around, someone even grabs you by the collar of your dress and says: âWhat kind of trick is this, witch?â
But you donât have a chance to answer him. He is swept up into the air, swallowed by darkness, or by someone in the darkness. Or something.
Finally, you free your wrist. Moonlight emerges from your palms in the shape of a glittering sphere, showing what words canât really describe. There is a creature of darkness, smoldering in the tent, and nothing left of the soldiers who were supposed to guard you.
You are acting on instinct, now. Your moon opens up, it turns into a shield between you and the creature, to protect you. You donât want to kill it, not yet. You want to understand.
The thing of darkness roams behind your gleaming shield, but it doesnât seem to like your light. It recoils, shifting into the air, and vanishes like smoke blown away by the wind.
You rush outside. The outpost is burning. Soldiers are running, screaming orders, and you look around, trying to get the grip of the situation. You bend your head, cover your hair with the hood of your cloak, still draped on your shoulders, and start making your way across the bloodshed. Nobody really pays attention at you, maybe because they are all falling, one by one.
There were other Grisha taken captive and you head towards their cages, hoping to be faster than those creatures and to free them in time.
But you have a feeling you canât ignore. It is driving you mad. Itâs like a dagger, stabbing you within every step you take. These creatures storming the outpost are sick and savage and they smell just like the void and death you remember from your journey through the Unsea.
Who carried them here?
You finally reach the cages, bent and broken by the race, but they are already open. You raise your eyes just in time to see your former companions walking into the woods, leaving you.
It doesnât make sense. Why would they? You are their leader. They swore to follow you. You are also their princess, as some of them like to point out. You might have lied to the lieutenant: you do sometimes think of the throne. The first Grisha queen, wouldnât that be nice?
But you are nothing more than a lonely, scared, miserable girl now, with eyes open wide and full with tears, as you see a familiar shape peeking out of the woods, lit by the flames devouring the barracks.
Heâs just as you dreamt of him: scarred, hurt, and hateful. You thought they were just dreams, haunting you after his demise, but maybe they were something more. There he stands, now.
His eyes are intriguing as ever, despite the dust and wounds on his skin. He stares at you, and it reminds you of the first time you met him, and the way he looked at you, slightly annoyed, completely puzzled.
The creatures of darkness swirl behind him like faithful old dogs and you understand why they seemed so familiar. You have been chased by his shadows more than once in the past. You have also dwelled into them, in his arms. But these shadows, you are afraid of them. They are born of hate, and rage, and they will consume everything they touch, maybe him as well.
The heath of the flames from the burning outpost is licking at your feet, and you might fall or even faint any minute now. If only you could speak, but your tongue is tied, your heart is breaking. You donât believe in ghosts, and he certainly doesnât look like one. He seems very much alive.
But why doesnât he reach for you, then?
He looks down, at last, and turns to make his way into the woods. Thatâs when you find your voice, and yell: âWait!â
He seems to hesitate, and glances at you from over his shoulder. Even if he doesnât speak, you suddenly realize everything. Itâs all in there, in that spiteful, unforgiving look. Itâs all in the way he leaves you, his absence like a declaration of war.
You donât know how he survived the Fold, but you can guess it, now. What you know for sure is that he believes that cursed story as well: the moon vixen betraying him, to take his place and rule the land.
Little he knows of your sleepless nights, harrowing days, plans of entering the Fold to come looking for him. He doesnât know of your feeling of guilt, grief and useless desire, when you felt like a widow and couldnât tell anybody. Nothing he knows of how you conjured up your own strenght, and fought your way out of the mess.Â
In his eyes, you are his enemy, now.
And you must fight him, just as you once promised, with everything you can.
All those stories about a Moon Summoner? True.
Masterlist
Backstory 1 - 2 - 3 - 4
Part one
1. First encounter
2. A dance of shadows
3. And then, she woke up
4. Ride on
5. How to lose a secret
6. Show me
7. Make a choice
8. New Moon
9. Everybody knows
10. Little Palace at night
11. The view from the hill
12. Summer Festival
13. The consequence of imagination is fear
14. The gift
15. After me, comes the flood
Part two
16. ?
Afficher davantage
After me, comes the flood
Ch. 15 You enter the Fold to accomplish your plan. Whatever happens, you must go on standing. [Masterlist] Warnings: angst and very bad cliffhanger ** Author notes at the end ** Previous -
In the aftermath of your mission in the Fold, you will play the scene in your head, over and over, struggling to remember little details that will be most important to you. When you touched him last, for example, when he looked at you in the eye for the last time. For this is the problem with last times. You often ignore they are the last.
For now, you donât even think about it. Itâs not time, yet. You have just climbed on the skiff that will take you right into the mouth of darkness. You have never seen the Fold so close. It is like staring at a storm or a hurricane, a masterpiece of nature, powerful and deadly, from which you canât look away.
Instead, you look at the man besides you, remembering heâs the one who made it.
There are other people on board, guests you made sure to invite to witness your plan. There are ambassadors from Shu Han and Kerch and Novyi Zem. Along with other Grisha there is Ivan, the Heartrender and the Darklingâs right hand man, and Zoya too, the Squaller, at the sail. You know the first isnât particularly fond of you, but you like Zoya, you trained with her and youâve always admired her. You are not friends, but you could be, and you are glad sheâs here.
Your second cousin Vasily is here too, as the new First Army General, just as the Darkling predicted. You hardly stand him, but he couldnât miss it.
âNo representative from Fjerda, cousin?â He asks, approaching you with the falsest smile youâd ever seen.
âI praise your keen powers of observation, cousinâ.
âMay I dare to ask why?â
âYou will know in due time. Very soonâ.
He doesnât look happy with your answers, but you are not going to give your plan away before its time, not even to your future king. You excuse yourself and proceed to check out the skiff, making sure everything is in the right place. A breeze is coming from the Unsea, carrying a sour smell and a chill in your bones.
You had never been scared of darkness, but being so close to the Fold is terrifying.
So you do the only thing that makes sense now, and join the Darling on the front of the skiff. His expression is unreadable, as he stares into his creation, but he smiles when he sees you.
âEverything allright?â He asks.
âAll set and ready to take offâ.
He stares for a second, then he raises his eyes, like heâs checking if someone is listening to you, and whispers. âI was asking about youâ.
You are struck by his concern. âI admit, your grand creation is a little⊠intimidatingâ.
âWhen this is over, it will be a little more than intimidating for our enemiesâ.
âI hope soâ. You lean on the railing in front of you, and you are about to say something meaningful, just to steal some time for the two of you before you enter the darkness, but he leans closer and talks with sudden urgency.
âI must make sure you understandâ, he says. âThat after this, come the flood. There will be no turning back. They will come for us, and we must go on standingâ.
You are surprised to find a glint of fear in his eyes. âI knowâ, you say, filled with concern, âLet them come for us. Everybody will know what Grisha are worth. What we are worth. And then, one day, when the country is ready - because you know I will make you do this - we will get rid of the Fold. It will be our gift to Ravkaâ.
âYou'll make me?â.
âThere is no hurry. I have time to persuade youâ.
He shakes his head. âWhat would be of a Shadow Summoner, once the Fold is gone?â
âYou will be greeted like a hero. The Starless Saint. I know you are used to it by now, but I assure you that "Black Heretic" sounds a little too melodramatic.â
You take pleasure in his smile, and in how the revelation of his past is slowly becoming part of your future.
He looks at you fondly.
Is it now, maybe, the last time you touch him? He brushes your hand with his fingers, almost accidentally, and it makes you shiver. Youâll wish you payed more attention. When this is over, there will be no way of knowing it, and you will be left to wonder.
He gives the signal and the skiff takes off. You choke on the sudden velocity, and brace yourself. The Fold is closer and closer, and you hope you are strong enough to enchant the darkness, just like some say you enchanted the Darkling himself.
And just like that, the Fold swallows the skiff.
Pitch black shadows, like pools of ink, surround you, leaving you speechless. You spent years looking at it from afar and imagining what it would feel like to plunge into it, and now that you are there it doesnât look like anything you ever dreamed of. How to describe this feeling of cold and silence, of stillness and void? Time doesnât flow in here. Everything is still just like the day the Black Heretic cursed it.
You look at him. You canât help but search his features, looking for a reaction. You can see thoughts roaming in his eyes. There is pain, and shame, and rage in his clenched jaw. You grab his arm, above the fabric of his kefta, and say nothing.
The skiff moves swiftly on the path you established, taking you closer to the Fjerdan border, where the forest separates it from the first outposts. It is all so quiet that you start to wonder if youâll have to actually use your powers at all.
Then, one of the Heartrenders whispers something in the Generalâs ear. But you have already heard it, a distant flapping of wings.
The Black General turns to you. Heâs so calm, you wonder how he does it. âIt is up to you, now, little moonâ.
You nod. You knew it would happen, he told you heâs like a beacon to the volcra. Thatâs why you wanted insurance and pursued the amplifier. Thatâs why you are not going to leave his side.
You move your hands and start fashioning the brightest moon youâve ever manufactured. Itâs made of loneliness and dreaming, desire and desperation, and it floats up in the air driven by the inhuman force of your amplifier, melted in your bones.
The sound of wings is louder now, you can hear people whimpering behind you, and you are suddenly scared you might fail at this. You grab the Darklingâs wrist, suddenly, and when he looks at you you whisper, so low only he can hear: âAleksanderâ.
You didn't mean to call him like that. It came out of your mouth so naturally you didn't even notice it. His eyes widen at the sound of his true name, and they glisten, and he says: âI am hereâ.
The amplifying energy coming from the touch of his skin rushes through your blood, drives your moon up in the eternal night of the Unseen, and now you see them.
They look like giant bats, with dragon mouths, and they fly around your moon, like moth to a flame. They go round and round, meek and tame.
You did it. Adrenaline makes your heart pump faster, while the Darkling looks at you proudly. He is speaking now, to the people on the skiff, although you are so drunk with emotion you lose the first words. He praises you and your power and your allegiance, and then he talks of the future.
âYou have witnessed what the Moon Summoner can do. Now bear witness to what I can do, with her by my sideâ.
And the Fold moves. It moves by his order, hands stretched forward like heâs pushing it onward with his bare muscles. It moves and gets through the forest, reaches the Fjerdan outpost and engulfs it whole.
You hear the screams, but force yourself to focus on your gleaming moon above your head. In your mind, the cries and pain of the Grisha refugees at the border are fresh memories. This Is retribution.
You glance behind to see the ambassadors open mouthed. Vasiliy is white as a sheet.
âTake what you have seen back to your home countriesâ, the Darkling says. Heâs as thrilled as you are. âThere will be no more war with Ravkaâ.
And suddenly you canât breathe.
Your moon vanishes. Volcras screech. Passengers cry with horror.
And you are not your own, itâs not your choice. You canât move, you are stiff as a dead body, blood getting colder and colder in your veins, your head exploding with terror, and you hear Ivanâs voice in your ear: âYou are done with your tricks, you vixenâ.
This will be known as the Heartrendersâ riot. As short as devastating. But the Darkling will never know of it, because as he turns to face you in the dark, all he sees is your silhouette, standing still and staring at him, while a volcra reaches down, plunges his claws into his body and seizes him away.
Itâs all in a second, but it plays in slow motion in your head. It will be the matter of your nightmares forever and more.
But right now, all you think about is to break free and reach him, grab him, save him. You donât know how you manage to sever the Heartrenderâ spell. You scream.
David, the Durast, was right. Moonlight is matter. You only realize you used the cut for the first time when you see the bodies on the floor.
You fall on the ground too, bent on your knees, but still you reach for your power and summon another moon, sparkling with rage, and try to boost it enough to push it up in the shadows and play the same trick you did before. You look around in despair, look for him, but heâs gone.
The skiff is moving now, going backwards. People are still screaming, someone is hurt, you hear Vasily cursing.
You feel helpless. Your moon stands high above you all now, and you dare to run to the railing, to look down and search for him. You send out beams of moonlight to reveal what the shadows hide, but there is no trace of him.
You might jump off the skiff, if Zoya wouldnât come suddenly at your side, grabbing you by the arms.
âDonâtâ, she just says.
âYou saw what happenedâ, you reply shakily. You heart is cracking, you feel it.
âI saw itâ she answers. âDonât. Please. You are all we have leftâ.
As you listen to her words and choke on your tears, the skiff comes out into the light.
He's gone, the flood is coming, and you must go on standing.
You don't know it yet, but is how you start the war.
Part 1 ends here! Would you like to read part 2?
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The Gift
Ch. 14 When an expedition in enemy territory goes terribly wrong, will you accept an unexpected gift from the man that broke your trust?. [Masterlist] Warnings: mentions of blood ** Author notes at the end ** Previous -
You stand in a tent in the middle of the Halmhend Forest. In front of you lies the biggest owl youâve ever seen, with white feathers and amber eyes. It was to be your amplifier.
It is dead, and you did not kill it.
At the back of the tent, the Darkling stares at the lifeless body. It seems he doesnât have a clue, for once. He looks mortified, if you were to believe what comes across his face, but you must be smarter than that, now.
How did it come to this?
You wanted insurance. You had a new plan, one you are not allowed to fail. That is why he started proposing you several amplifiers. He was fond of the legendary ones, those created by his ancestors, but you refused. You had no interest in an endless quest for power. Besides, lately you had been dreaming of a strange feathered creature, gleaming under the moonlight in the depth of a frozen forest.
When scouts sent reports of a large owl with amber eyes at the Fjerdan border, you knew it was yours.
It was the same owl that lies dead at your feet, now.
The Darkling sighs, from his corner in the darkness. âThere areââ
You stop him by raising your hand. You are so angry, you canât bear to listen to him. âDonât. Pleaseâ.
The deal youâve struck with him has been working until now. Your alliance has never been more solid. You have made plans together, quelled the western rebellion, turned your focus on the Fjerdan menace, growing more dangerous by the day.
There are those who whisper that the moon vixen has charmed their General, but there are also those who fear you, and respect you both. Grisha are growing stronger under your joined guidance.
As promised, he has not touched you since your confrontation. And he still doesnât, even now that you are so miserable that only and embrace would heal your wound.
âIf you would just listenâ. He tries it again, but you donât even look at him.
âI listened to you, and this is what we gotâ, you say grudgingly, pointing at the dead owl in front of you.
âThere are other amplifiers. I told you-â
âI wonât meddle with Merzostâ, you reply, exasperated. âI wonât make your mistakeâ.
This is a low blow. Neither of you has ever mentioned your confrontation, or what you learnt by it. You really shouldnât have, but he asked for it. He swallows it with a bitter smile.
âYou realize you do need an amplifier, if you really intend to charm the volcras and enter the Foldâ, he coldly remarks. âAnd you made quite clear you wonât use this oneâ.
âI cannot use it because you killed it!â You snap.
The scene keeps playing in your head. You had been on the trail for days, a small troop of Grisha and guards accompanying you, and him, of course. He came to lead the expedition. And when you found yourself thinking he might have come only for your sake, you hated yourself.
It had been so difficult to keep your mind steady and not wander off. Everything he told you on the fateful night of the Summer Festival entered your dreams and lingered in the waking world.
You kept thinking of that night so many times. His truthfulness had been somehow exciting. It scared how much you missed him, even knowing what you knew, and you much you craved to know more, learn more about him.
You often wondered if it mattered at all.
Even while hunting the white owl, you kept wishing things were different. You wanted to go back to his tent, not yours. You didnât want to spend the night alone. And you wished you didnât face it all by yourself, while you were getting closer to your prey, and to the day you entered the Fold to try the boldest task you could think of. Was the past really that important, when you were both living the present?
Snow had stopped falling in the forest, the air was cold and silent. Everything happened very fast, then.
The owl descended suddenly on your arm, and you stood there petrified, staring into its large yellow eyes. You knew you had to slay it. You took a dagger from your belt, trembling, because it felt such a terrible thing to do, but you were going to do it anyway.
It was right then that the druskelle came from the woods, throwing arrows and axes; and you were the closest to them.
Next thing you knew, your face was smeared with blood. Not yours, and not the blood of the Druskelle that lay in pieces on the snow. It was the owlâs.
Now, in your tent, the Black General looks both annoyed and sorry.
âYou know it was not my intentionâ, he marks each word. âMay I point out that I saved your life?â
You raise an eyebrow, full of disdain. âI canât believe the Shadow Summoner missed the shotâ.
âI acted on instinct. If you accepted my offer to learn the Cut, you could have strike yourself. But I bet blaming me gives you much more satisfactionâ.
âI cannot kill. I can only charmâ, you respond. âYou are the master of bothâ.
Anger brightens his dark eyes, but that painful grimace reveals your words have struck him deep inside.
This is getting out of hand. You breath deep, trying to calm yourself down. The dead owl is such a sorry look, but you are not sure this is the reason why your eyes fill with tears.
âThere is no time for hunting another oneâ, you mumble, while wiping your face with the back of your hand. âWe need to enter the Fold as soon as possible. We must stop Fjerda. I shall do this with my own possibilitiesâ.
âIt is too dangerous. I wonât allow itâ.
âWhat do you propose, then?â
He pauses. Then he moves a few steps in your direction, slowly, like heâs feeling out the terrain. You donât stop him, this time, so he reaches your side. You are finally face to face. He looks at you fiercely, right in the eye, and gestures at the owl.
âIf you really want to do this, you may have itâ.
âI canât. You killed it. It is yoursâ.
âI give it to you. A giftâ.
You let out a nervous laugh. âDonât tease me. It canât be doneâ.
âDo I need to remind you that I have a few centuries of experience over this kind of things?â
You look at his black, bottomless eyes. It is the first time he talks of himself this way, assuming you know what you know.
It reminds you of who you are actually talking to. And suddenly fears sweeps you away.
âIs this some kind of trick?â You stutter. âIs this⊠was this all staged?â
He frowns. âWhat are you even saying?â
âDid you plan it to go this way? The Druskelleâ did you know about them? Just like that you had an excuse to kill my amplifier, then persuade me to wear it anyway, while being yoursâ is this your plan to use me, like Baghra said?â
âEnoughâ. He crosses the last distance between the two of you and firms grabs both your arms. You stop your rambling at once.
âTell me, pleaseâ he continues, his voice much softer now. âWhy should I do anything like that?â
âYou know whyâ.
He shakes his head. You are so close, now, and you should push him away, but you need to hear what he has to say so desperately. You drink up on his voice, heart racing furiously, hoping to find truth in his words. âWhy would I have a slave, when I can have my equal? Even though we are not the same, as you kindly reminded me many times during our acquaintance, we share the same hope for the future. After centuries of loneliness, this is enoughâ.
âShe told me youâd say thatâ, you whisper.
âI know what she told you. This is what I tell you today. Accept this giftâ.
There it goes. You canât ignore the past, but you canât ignore the present either. You close your eyes. It is easier to talk, this way. You are not blinded by the sight of him, by how much he has grown on you despite your best efforts.
âWhat would you do, if I ever decide to stray from your path?â
His answer is viciously honest. âI will fight you with everything I canâ.
Your heart is racing. âI will fight you, tooâ.
âI am sure you willâ.
His hands are resting on your wrists. He gives you the slightest pull forward, almost an invitation, and you fall into his arms.
You let him kiss you, just one, long kiss, lips pressed on yours so hard it hurts, and all thatâs unsaid is finally told in your embrace. You are grabbing the hem of his kefta so tight, you might tear it apart.
Your heart is aching, when you pull away. Maybe time will heal you, and you will forgive yourself for this burning desire.
âI accept your gift. And tomorrow, we enter the Fold togetherâ.
âTogetherâ, he repeats.
And this sting of joy, where does it come from, now?
Later, David comes to meet you. He has made a ring out of the owlâs bones, and as he presents it to you, he shyly remarks that, despite being gifted, it might still somehow connect his slayer to the actual owner.
âNobody but you will wield its powerâ, he explains. âBut the amplifier will always recognize who took it first. You need to know the implications of this. It might create a bond, between the two of you, that could last⊠potentially foreverâ.
The Darkling says nothing. Arms crossed, he looks at you, waiting for your reaction. And there are a million theories roaming your mind, but you choose to listen to your heart.
âLetâs do itâ, you shrug. âI feel we are already bound to each other, anywhere this might take usâ.
As David places the ring on your finger and begins the process, the Darkling stares at you with a blank face, but you have learnt to read him, by now, and you know whatâs behind that look.
You know you mean it. You do share a bond, already, deep and unbreakable.
But you have not specified what kind of bond it is.
And by the glittering moonlight sparkling in your irises, while the amplifiers takes root, he can tell that if you were not his ally, youâd make the most unforgiving enemy of all.
Henry Cavill The New York Times ph. by Tom Jamieson
Feral Collision
Summary: After quitting the military, Captain Syverson began working at your university as the coach of the football team. You hardly ever crossed path with him, until an err in time set your on a collision course.Â
Pairing: Captain Syverson x Reader (2nd person POV)
Word count: 4K
Warnings: Smut. Age gap (female character is over 18), inappropriate relationship, fingering, choking, unprotected sex, creampie.Â
A/N: So if there I have Professor Cavill why not have Coach Syverson? It came to me in a dream! Many thanks for @agniavateiraâ who did the beta in nothing but couple of hours! And for the coffee that help me up till 4am to write this.Â
Comment & Reblog if you enjoyed :)
Title: Feral Collision
Afficher davantage
HENRY CAVILL | Hugo Boss Eyewear
I will ALWAYS reblog this, because damn that look is everything. Thatâs how I love his hair the most, fluffy, a bit outgrown⊠đ„ș
Colin Farrell as Gellert Grindelwald Percival Graves in Fantastic Beasts and Where To Find Them (2016)
itâs about the *proud big brother look*
Henry Cavill as Sherlock Holmes in ENOLA HOLMES (2020)
HENRY CAVILL as Sherlock Holmes in âEnola Holmesâ (2020)
A Grave Life Masterlist
Pairing: Percival Graves x Reader
Rating: T
Warnings: Some violence Notes: Set ~ 3 years before Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them
Summary: Three things happened very quickly:âš 1. Wesley let out a yell of pain âš2. Tina let out a shocked laugh, and then immediately slapped her hand over her mouth when she saw who was in the other doorwayâš. 3. Percival Graves snapped, âHey!â
Part One
Part Two
Part Three
Part Four
Part Five
Part Six
Part Seven Part Eight Part Nine
Part Ten Part Eleven Part Twelve Part Thirteen
Part Fourteen Part Fifteen Part Sixteen
Part Seventeen
Part Eighteen
Part Nineteen
Part Twenty Part Twenty One
Part Twenty Two
Part Twenty Three
Part Twenty Four Part Twenty Five Part Twenty Six Part Twenty Seven Part Twenty Eight Part Twenty Nine Part Thirty Part Thirty One Part Thirty Two Part Thirty Three Part Thirty Four Part Thirty Five Part Thirty Six Part Thirty Seven More parts to come!Â
HENRY CAVILL photographed by Michael Schwartz (2019)