rascutein
princess on the streets. also a princess in the sheets. dont touch me im royalty.
Noah Kahan

titsay
KIROKAZE

Jimmy Eat World
đ
No title available

Kiana Khansmith
Fieri Frames

Origami Around
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
đ©” avery cochrane đ©”

gracie abrams
ojovivo
â

shark vs the universe
hello vonnie

No title available
Cookie Run:Kingdom Official!
2025 on Tumblr: Trends That Defined the Year
No title available
seen from Indonesia

seen from Bolivia
seen from India
seen from South Africa

seen from Malaysia
seen from TĂŒrkiye

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Singapore
seen from United States

seen from Ecuador

seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from Germany
seen from TĂŒrkiye
seen from United States

seen from United Kingdom

seen from United Kingdom
seen from Colombia
seen from Philippines

seen from United States
seen from Kazakhstan
@millanummi
rascutein
princess on the streets. also a princess in the sheets. dont touch me im royalty.
May I walk with you? (â-âż-â)
marquisemathilde:
âThat may well be the case for adultsâ she said abruptly. Children should live free from responsibility for along as they could, especially in these days marred by both the shadow of war and rebellion. âYes it isâ Corbyn had apologised sincerely and was now chasing birds.
âThey ought to be taught how to behave from infancy.â She would have never expected her elder daughter to act that way, and Helene was too young to attend court for long periods of time; she spent the majority of her time in the nursery with a number of staff. âAre you their governess?â
The Queen of an exotic country | A Royal Affair
âSwitzerland is more quiet than I thought it would be.â
âWere you expecting running and screaming in the halls? Not too long ago that was exactly what we had.â Milla had not meant to sound bitter or angry at all, it just slipped out. To remedy the biting tone, she added; âBut I donât think it is quieter than home at all.â
marquisemathilde:
âOh they areâ Mathilde smiled âCorbyn is just a touch exitedâ she hadnât let her children out their rooms since the attack and so this was their first time outside in a while. And Corbyn was never calm at the best of times. âIf heâs caused you any bother, again I apologiseâ
âExcitement should not lead to a loss of manners.â She raised an eyebrow at the woman. Maternal had never been a word to describe her; even after seven years as a mother. Children were a means to an end; and that end was security. âBut I suppose the bother is over now.â
Unlike many other women of her standing, Mathide was very much involved in her childrenâs up bringing. Walking into the gardens with Ysabel in her arms, Corbyn ran ahead as ThĂ©rĂšse clung to her skirts. âCorbyn. Ăa suffit !â she shouted as he started bothering someone âIâm sorryâ she said as she approached the person
âAre they not taught to behave?â She looked from the child to the woman. Millaâs own daughters were still in Belgium, she had not even debated bringing them along. The princessesâ governess kept them on a tight leave, expecting them to behave as anyone in their station should.
Would you be willing to kill to become queen?
âSomeone has to die for me to become queen, and I have spent ten years in Belgium waiting. But would I kill my husbands father? Itâs a possibility. Yes.â
vilkasgrimsson:
âThey are a waiting line to deal with the dead and bloodstains.â he followed her gaze. âIf there were not children around I would say wait for the Swiss servants to clean it all up, but that would take far too long.â Heâd been around death, it didnât bother him like it did some.
âDo you think it is only children who do not deserve to see bodies and blood?â She turned to look back at the man. It wasnât her first time seeing the dead; she had traveled past recent battle fields before. âIâd like to think that no one ought to.â
âI donât envy the poor bastard who has to clean this up.â He muttered, running his hand through his hair. Vilkas could help where he could, and where he wanted to. But he was past that and ready to finally sit down.Â
âIt is the job of servants to clean, no matter the size of the mess.â She cast a glance around the area, nose wrinkling at the sight and smell. âThough I doubt they signed up for something on this scale.â
queen-kiya:
Kiya held her tongue as she sent the women an icy stare, knowing now was not the time nor the place to rip the other woman apart. âEveryone on this boat has the same information as you and panic only serves to breed chaos. Is more chaos what you want?â
âItâs going to be chaotic no matter; weâve not long been pulled out of bed to news of an attack.â A shake of her head. âThere might be people who know more than ourselves.â
Vilkas looked around him for a moment, blood on his hands as heâd made his way through the mass of bodies trying to escape. Grabbing the closest person to him he pulled them towards the boat, docked on the edge of the water. It was small but it would serve fine to get people out of the way. âPush this, once itâs in the water I have control!â
âCould you not have asked a man?â She hadnât meant to say it, only think it. The boat looked heavy, and she didnât think her pushing it would do much different. Her body was not used to brute force. âI donât think I would be of much help.â
It had been a blur since their guards had swept them on the boats and after confirming that her husband was nowhere to be found, she turned her attention to the panicking women around her. âBe calm.â She commanded, her unfamiliar accent turning heads, though it did little good. These people had nerves as weak as silk.
âNow is hardly the time for calm.â Milla turned her head to the woman who had spoken. âAt the moment, I would prefer information to calmness.â Pulled from her bed, she had had little time to ask, and hadnât gathered much more than an attack on the castle. It would be anyoneâs right to be worried or panicked.
âI had little chance to see much of the grounds but what I did see what nicer than I expected. Itâs a shame that I shanât have a chance to explore them more for a while. Still, Iâm no stranger to time spent indoors and I donât think this will be too bad if people manage to hold their tempers.â
âDo any kings know how to hold tempers? They think because a country belongs to them, that the whole world does.â The princess gave a shake of her head. âIt might be alright for now, but tensions will probably increase shortly.â
areskatsaros:
âItâs very different than Cyprus that is for sure.â Ares spoke as he looked down at the gardens. âI am used to much more water than this, even if there is quite a bit.â The King usually towered over most people but this woman made him feel like a giant.
âSo used to water, and now youâre stuck in a landlocked country?â Milla asked with a small smile. âI grew up in Helsinki, which is on the coast of Finland. Brussels felt so strange. The closest sea being miles away. Must be even odder for you.â
lilianaursu:
âRomania. The architecture here reminds me of home, but ours is moreâŠdark?â She wasnât sure what exactly the right word would be. âIt is amazing to be able to see new places, I suppose Iâve just gotten used to only seeing my own.â She sighed a little. âWhere do you call home? and who might you be?â She asked, curiously.
âI am Milla, the Crown Princess of Belgium.â Her title came with a sense of pride, not as much as she wished, but enough. She was the wife of the second most important man in the nation, and hopefully in a short matter of time the most important. âBut Belgium has only been my home for ten years, before that, Finland. Both must be very different from Romania.â
babettejensen:
âItâs very lovely.â Babette agreed following the other womanâs eyes out past the gardens. âHave you ever left your home before?â It was strange to think that some hadnât.Â
âNot in ten years.â She looked to the woman. âAnd before that, sixteen in Finland.â She was wistful for places elsewhere, for new sights. âIt is lovely to be here.â