Hello, fellow humans!
I will post updates about niche fandom works in a nonbinary and aroace vein.
Check out my page if you're interested )
https://archiveofourown.org/users/land_of_random_farfetched_inspirations
hello vonnie
RMH
Sade Olutola
Show & Tell

祝日 / Permanent Vacation
NASA

❣ Chile in a Photography ❣
ojovivo
🪼
occasionally subtle

Discoholic 🪩

oozey mess
todays bird
One Nice Bug Per Day
Lint Roller? I Barely Know Her
Not today Justin
DEAR READER
No title available
noise dept.
No title available

seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from Maldives
seen from Australia

seen from United States

seen from Japan
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from United Kingdom

seen from Australia
seen from Ireland
seen from Malaysia
seen from Malaysia
seen from Ireland
seen from Austria
@landofrandomfarfetchedinspo
Hello, fellow humans!
I will post updates about niche fandom works in a nonbinary and aroace vein.
Check out my page if you're interested )
https://archiveofourown.org/users/land_of_random_farfetched_inspirations
Algy and Ernest are trans!
What would that look like?
Summary:
Ernest and Algy have a deep and playfull conversation, when both are forced to hide but choose to be who they are in whatever ways possible.
Love to everyone who can't come out and/or can't live their lives full time as their gender. You are valid no matter how you present, no matter how others interpret you.
Thank you to those who stay with us and see us while we are in the closet and shine light on our every day ❤️
In the end, not everyone DESERVES to know who we are.
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Revisiting The Importance of being Ernest by Oscar Wilde.
A never dying piece in a new light.
What if Snape and Dumbledore were both trans and in their thirties?..
*no s*xual content. Not explicit
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Here it comes!
Snape and Dumbledore in their thirties navigating class differences
Here's the second chapter!
With some background Drarry.
Snape and Dumbledore both nonbinary and in their thirties navigate mentorship.
Summary:
Snape is fed up with Harry's folies.
_____
The parchments scattered on the floor were still smoking when Snape shoved the door open. He didn’t knock. He never knocked. His cloak snapped like a storm front as he cut through the office.
“You will hear me this time,” he said.
Dumbledore didn’t look up at once. They were bent over some half-melted contraption of brass and crystal, coaxing sparks into obedience. The lilac eyes lifted at last, maddeningly calm. “Will I?”
“Potter,” Snape spat, and the syllables hit the desk like venom. “Your golden boy climbed the Astronomy Tower last night. Alone. In the middle of the night. He had the brilliance to attempt a summoning charm strong enough to rip the shingles clean. If Filch hadn’t dragged him down, we’d be sweeping him into buckets.”
Dumbledore hummed, the sound infuriatingly close to amusement. “He breathes recklessness. I’ve tried to give him grammar; he insists on poetry.”
Snape laughed once, harsh. “Poetry? Half-scrawled. Waiting to trip into a ditch.”
“Mm. And yet you are here, furious, which suggests he matters to you more than half the faculty combined.”
Snape’s teeth ground. He paced, boots striking like punctuation. “He matters because he *will* kill himself, and you let him. Do you teach recklessness now, Brian? Do you assign it as homework?”
“I do not assign it. I observe it. And sometimes I redirect it.”
“Redirect—” Snape whirled, robes slashing air. “Redirect him into what, martyrdom? Shall we applaud his talent for self-destruction?”
“You seem very invested.”
Snape stopped dead, eyes narrowing. “Do not twist this into some psychodrama. I am invested because he is Lily’s, because he refuses to learn, because every time I look at him I see—my late friend... ” He choked, then bit the words off, spitting them into silence.
The stillness that followed was worse than any reply. Dumbledore’s gaze was patient, open, intolerable.
Snape turned away briskly. “Draco sharpened a blade under my nose at Slughorn’s ridiculous party. He followed Potter after, muttering murder like it was a hymn. Do you hear me? One boy reckless, the other rabid. And you sit there winding clocks.”
“I hear you.”
“You should *do* something.”
“Such as?”
“Punish Potter. Curb him. Chain him to his desk if you must.”
“I am not his parent, Severus. I have no wish to nanny the boy.”
Snape snapped his head around, eyes blazing. “I didn’t call you his parent.”
Dumbledore’s tone was infuriatingly smooth. “No? Then you have forgotten your own disgust, years ago, when I suggested adoption. When Lily was gone. You almost vomited all over the office. ”
Snape’s fists clenched on the desk’s edge. “I am not asking you to *raise* him. I am asking you to restrain him.”
“And I repeat—I will not. His recklessness is his compass. If I broke it, he would lose more than you imagine.”
Snape let out a sharp breath, near laughter. “Compass? The boy could not navigate a corridor.”
“And Draco?” Dumbledore asked softly.
The name hit like a slap. Snape’s face twisted. “Draco is obsessed with Potter. He watches him across rooms, across classes. He cannot tell if he wants to kiss him or kill him, and it distracts him from the task. Do you even know what task I speak of? Or have you folded that into one of your tidy secrets?”
Dumbledore’s eyes glimmered—too calm, too knowing.
Snape slammed his palm flat on the table. “You don’t trust me.”
The words hung like smoke. He almost hated himself for saying them, because they sounded like pout, like the sulk of a boy spurned. But they were true, raw and ugly.
Dumbledore’s stillness deepened. Then their hand moved—only a fraction, fingertips brushing Snape’s wrist. A whisper of touch.
“I trust you more than anyone alive,” they said. “But yes, I keep things. Not to belittle you. To spare you. Some truths are poisons. To hand them to you would not be trust. It would be cruelty.”
Snape yanked his hand back as if burned, though the heat was his own. His lip curled. “Always so righteous. You make betrayal sound like charity.”
“Would you like me to be angry instead?” Dumbledore asked. Calm.
“You know Draco is trying to kill me, don’t you?” Dumbledore’s voice was still level, almost gentle.
Snape’s lip curled slightly. “Yes. That is the idea.”
“Well,” Dumbledore tilted their head, “do you want me to give you tips on how to make him succeed?”
For a moment, silence—and then both of them laughed, sharp, bitter, absurd. Laughter on the edge of collapse.
Snape pressed a hand over his eyes, shoulders shaking. “You confuse me.”
“I know.”
Their gazes caught, and for a sliver of a heartbeat the office was stripped bare: no pupils, no tasks, no masks. Just two figures, jagged and weary, orbiting each other.
Snape smirked, his mouth twisted with exhaustion. “Your lover boy will drive me to madness.”
“Well, I can't make him any less distracting", they smiled.
---
Here's the second chapter!
With some background Drarry.
Snape and Dumbledore both nonbinary and in their thirties navigate mentorship.
Summary:
Snape is fed up with Harry's folies.
_____
The parchments scattered on the floor were still smoking when Snape shoved the door open. He didn’t knock. He never knocked. His cloak snapped like a storm front as he cut through the office.
“You will hear me this time,” he said.
Dumbledore didn’t look up at once. They were bent over some half-melted contraption of brass and crystal, coaxing sparks into obedience. The lilac eyes lifted at last, maddeningly calm. “Will I?”
“Potter,” Snape spat, and the syllables hit the desk like venom. “Your golden boy climbed the Astronomy Tower last night. Alone. In the middle of the night. He had the brilliance to attempt a summoning charm strong enough to rip the shingles clean. If Filch hadn’t dragged him down, we’d be sweeping him into buckets.”
Dumbledore hummed, the sound infuriatingly close to amusement. “He breathes recklessness. I’ve tried to give him grammar; he insists on poetry.”
Snape laughed once, harsh. “Poetry? Half-scrawled. Waiting to trip into a ditch.”
“Mm. And yet you are here, furious, which suggests he matters to you more than half the faculty combined.”
Snape’s teeth ground. He paced, boots striking like punctuation. “He matters because he *will* kill himself, and you let him. Do you teach recklessness now, Brian? Do you assign it as homework?”
“I do not assign it. I observe it. And sometimes I redirect it.”
“Redirect—” Snape whirled, robes slashing air. “Redirect him into what, martyrdom? Shall we applaud his talent for self-destruction?”
“You seem very invested.”
Snape stopped dead, eyes narrowing. “Do not twist this into some psychodrama. I am invested because he is Lily’s, because he refuses to learn, because every time I look at him I see—my late friend... ” He choked, then bit the words off, spitting them into silence.
The stillness that followed was worse than any reply. Dumbledore’s gaze was patient, open, intolerable.
Snape turned away briskly. “Draco sharpened a blade under my nose at Slughorn’s ridiculous party. He followed Potter after, muttering murder like it was a hymn. Do you hear me? One boy reckless, the other rabid. And you sit there winding clocks.”
“I hear you.”
“You should *do* something.”
“Such as?”
“Punish Potter. Curb him. Chain him to his desk if you must.”
“I am not his parent, Severus. I have no wish to nanny the boy.”
Snape snapped his head around, eyes blazing. “I didn’t call you his parent.”
Dumbledore’s tone was infuriatingly smooth. “No? Then you have forgotten your own disgust, years ago, when I suggested adoption. When Lily was gone. You almost vomited all over the office. ”
Snape’s fists clenched on the desk’s edge. “I am not asking you to *raise* him. I am asking you to restrain him.”
“And I repeat—I will not. His recklessness is his compass. If I broke it, he would lose more than you imagine.”
Snape let out a sharp breath, near laughter. “Compass? The boy could not navigate a corridor.”
“And Draco?” Dumbledore asked softly.
The name hit like a slap. Snape’s face twisted. “Draco is obsessed with Potter. He watches him across rooms, across classes. He cannot tell if he wants to kiss him or kill him, and it distracts him from the task. Do you even know what task I speak of? Or have you folded that into one of your tidy secrets?”
Dumbledore’s eyes glimmered—too calm, too knowing.
Snape slammed his palm flat on the table. “You don’t trust me.”
The words hung like smoke. He almost hated himself for saying them, because they sounded like pout, like the sulk of a boy spurned. But they were true, raw and ugly.
Dumbledore’s stillness deepened. Then their hand moved—only a fraction, fingertips brushing Snape’s wrist. A whisper of touch.
“I trust you more than anyone alive,” they said. “But yes, I keep things. Not to belittle you. To spare you. Some truths are poisons. To hand them to you would not be trust. It would be cruelty.”
Snape yanked his hand back as if burned, though the heat was his own. His lip curled. “Always so righteous. You make betrayal sound like charity.”
“Would you like me to be angry instead?” Dumbledore asked. Calm.
“You know Draco is trying to kill me, don’t you?” Dumbledore’s voice was still level, almost gentle.
Snape’s lip curled slightly. “Yes. That is the idea.”
“Well,” Dumbledore tilted their head, “do you want me to give you tips on how to make him succeed?”
For a moment, silence—and then both of them laughed, sharp, bitter, absurd. Laughter on the edge of collapse.
Snape pressed a hand over his eyes, shoulders shaking. “You confuse me.”
“I know.”
Their gazes caught, and for a sliver of a heartbeat the office was stripped bare: no pupils, no tasks, no masks. Just two figures, jagged and weary, orbiting each other.
Snape smirked, his mouth twisted with exhaustion. “Your lover boy will drive me to madness.”
“Well, I can't make him any less distracting", they smiled.
---
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Here it comes!
Snape and Dumbledore in their thirties navigating class differences
What if Snape and Dumbledore were both trans and in their thirties?..
*no s*xual content. Not explicit
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Hello, fellow humans!
I will post updates about niche fandom works in a nonbinary and aroace vein.
Check out my page if you're interested )
https://archiveofourown.org/users/land_of_random_farfetched_inspirations
The relief of meeting someone who understands how wildly different are desire to kiss, desire to make out, desire to wank, desire to live together, desire to brunch sometimes, desire to work together!
👌
And, of course, the desire to never set foot on one person's path again!
P. S.
Nevertheless, for many people sexual and romantic attraction are merged together and are indistinguishable, which is how it is. It is a perspective not a rule.
Peace🤍
The first asexual person I met outside of the internet was a 65 year old woman.
I’d been interning with her as an artist/executive assistant for some time. To put a long story short she’d developed a tremor that kept her from doing a certain amount of studio work, so in between sending emails and invoices for her I’d chip in and help with line art or drafting on longer projects. A lot of it was the two of us sitting in her basement studio, doing our own thing, waiting for the phone to ring. We got to talking a lot. I’d just moved across the country and was still finding my footing.
There was a handyman she had over occasionally — he was a personal friend who enjoyed her company more than she enjoyed his. She didn’t dislike him by any means, but he definitely had feelings for her that she didn’t reciprocate. One day, after he’d come over to repair something-or-other and left, she and I started talking about relationships.
She asked if I had a boyfriend. I told her I wasn’t interested in being in a relationship with anyone and that I’d never had a desire to be in a relationship. Admittedly, I was bracing for the “You’ll meet the right person someday” response. I knew it generally came from a place of care, but it never changed how much I dreaded to hear it. I really respected my mentor and I was prepared to nod along to whatever response she gave me. Instead of anything I expected her to say, she just kind of nodded and said, “Me neither. I think I’m — what’s the term — asexual?”
I was ecstatic. I told her I was asexual, too. I saw her sigh in relief, the same way I did. I couldn’t believe it.
We didn’t get much work done that day, we just started talking about our experiences. She’d been married once when she was younger and even during that period of her life her disinterest in a sexual relationship didn’t change. She had a roommate after graduating college who confessed to having feelings for her and she had to tell her “It’s not that I don’t like girls, it’s that I don’t like anybody.” The roommate harbored enough bitterness over this that they had to split ways. Her mother told her that she would quote “rather have a gay daughter than a daughter who didn’t fancy anyone at all” unquote.
I didn’t have nearly as many experiences as she did, but I was able to share my own for the first time. I shared how it was easier to say I was taking time to work on myself than to say I had no interest in being in a relationship. We talked about the words “You’ll meet the right person someday” and “You’ll know when you’re in love” and “Don’t worry, one day you’ll meet some guy that changes everything.” As if something was broken.
“I’ve been alive for sixty five years,” my mentor told me, “and I’ve never felt like I was missing something, even if everybody told me I was.”
Currently, my mentor lives with her parrot, her cats, and her backyard-wildlife pals in a house that she owns. She makes art and hosts community art groups and volunteers at care homes and is the most self-fulfilled woman I’ve ever met. And she loves her life. She loves the people she knows and they love her, too. If I could be half as cool as she is when I grow up, I think that’d be pretty amazing.
“Asexuality” isn’t a problem to be fixed or a phase to grow out of. Sometimes you’re fifteen and sometimes you’re sixty-five. I knew in my heart that older asexual people existed but it changed me completely to meet one. We were here before and we always will be.
STAY SAFE!! [ID: the Gilbert Baker pride flag with the words “Happy pride to all those who are unable to celebrate openly and safely. You are loved and seen!” in all-caps black text over it. /end ID]
🏳️⚧️ 🏳️🌈
🤍
Algy and Ernest are trans!
What would that look like?
Summary:
Ernest and Algy have a deep and playfull conversation, when both are forced to hide but choose to be who they are in whatever ways possible.
Love to everyone who can't come out and/or can't live their lives full time as their gender. You are valid no matter how you present, no matter how others interpret you.
Thank you to those who stay with us and see us while we are in the closet and shine light on our every day ❤️
In the end, not everyone DESERVES to know who we are.
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
"La barre fixe" est un roman d'un écrivain facétieux et superficiel. Il est mentionné dans les Faux-monnayeurs d'André Gide comme capable d'emouvoir le public. Alors, si on le lisait? Ça vous parle ?
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works