❛ you can kiss me, you know. ❜ (alice and furiosa)
the immortan doesn't deserve them. not their lives, not their bodies, and especially not their kindness. the wives were far sweeter than any nectarine she could remember tasting as a girl, their juices sacred and meant to be savored, not squeezed until the last drop before being cast aside once they were deemed worthless — the ways of the wasteland be damned. but she'll get them out of here, all of them, and back to the place of her youth, where green was more frequent a color than the orange that sears hot and heavy on the horizon.
alice sits beside her, legs entangled in order for the both of them to fit together in the small space of the window — joe trusting her enough to allow her entrance into the bio-dome to be amongst the wives, which was his first mistake. and while the blonde has her attention out into the night, blue bathing the citadel's rock towers, furiosa keeps her gaze upon the woman. she takes in her stunning features: skin pale and unburnt by the sun's harsh rays, hair a shimmering silver like molten metal, and her eyes a blue so vibrant it puts even the afternoon sky to shame.
it's only when alice turns to look at her that she pulls her gaze away, a sudden warmth trickling up her spine and threatening to pool into her cheeks at having been caught. the words alice uses only adds fuel to the fire, and furiosa allows her eyes to flicker downwards, then over to their intertwined legs, then up to her face and into those oceanic eyes. there's that kindness again, alice's features harboring a fond expression that only makes furiosa want to lean in, close the gap, feel the softness of the woman's lips against her own, taste her, quench that dryness of thirst at the back of her throat.
but, ultimately, she decides against it. too aware is she of the dirt and grime and oil that smears her complexion. the last thing she wants is to taint them, for she does not know what would become of them if the immortan discovered that someone else had tasted his precious fruits. at most, she can only offer a purse of her lips and a hopeful promise, " another time. "













