Nemonax my beloved

Help I have a hyperfixation on 20,000 leagues under the sea! Aronnax and Nemo are rotating around in my mind like rotisserie chickens. Tyrolxx on A03. He/They. (my Tumblr 'main' is positivityjediprince).

[nautilusgays]

My Nemonax fics :D

Otter Chaos (T) (Ongoing multi chapter) Pierre adopts a stowaway otter. Now Nemo has an adorable enemy with whom he has to fight with for Pierre's affection.

Dear Brushes and Hair Ties (G) Pierre brushes Nemo's hair and they share pining, memories, and more pining.

'Not Enough' (M) Nemo doesn't let Pierre leave.

Dance with the Waves (G) Conseil is permitted to play the organ and Pierre and Nemo share a dance full of yearning.

Of Tounge and Pen (T) Pierre is chewing on a pen which it's very distracting to Ned and Nemo.

'Unraveling Yarn' (T) Lending Pierre his jumper had been a practical decision, so why was his mind over complicating it.

'No, this does not class as a mutiny' (T) (Ongoing multi chapter) Language barriers are not going to stop Pierre from trying to make friends with the crew...even if Nemo would rather the wouldn't.

'Twenty Thousand Leagues Under the Cafe AU' (T) (Ongoing multi chapter) Every fandom needs a cafe AU

'My Love, dream of healing, dream of peace' (G) Nemo dreams of his wife who advises him on his new love.

Library Flirtations (G) In Paris University library young Nemo meets a young Pierre -who wants a specific textbook and is being a bit of a brat about it.

[quesneliar]

Hello it's pikmin tkluts

And full of my nonsense madness AUs also a little Nemonnax thank you (and forgive me orz😭)

NedNemo(??)

DBH !

Give him a pokemon 💚

Normally I love to draw dance movements a lot sooo I think it time to draw them now 🧍‍♂️

At first I just want to draw nemonnax in fish dive ballet lift because it has FISH in the name that's all that's the reason

then more madness ideas come in my head lol Figure skating...aaaa maybe because I suddenly miss yoi 😭😭😭😭

[nautilusgays]

OBSESSED OBSESSED OBSESSED

[zimjaeyun-deactivated20220116]

fuck it’s august??? what’s next? 2022???? can’t do this anymore

[nautilusgays]

I don't think tkluts was Pierre's first time getting kidnapped. I just feel it in my bones.

[nautilusgays]

Picturing Pierre and Nemo enjoying one of their evening meals:

Having scraped every last morsel from his dinner plate Pierre let out a contented sigh, "I must say this food is far superior to the last time I-" The professor stopped short, eyes briefly growing wide before he schooled his expression, "I mean much better than on the Abraham Lincoln."

"I find an evening is far more pleasant when my dinner companion does not lie to me."

After being on this earth for 40 years it amazed Nemo that the Professor had yet to learn how to control his expressions, or, at least, realise that he did not have an iota of a 'poker face'.

Looking anywhere but Nemo Pierre took a breath.

"I apologise, I realised what I was going to say might sound disrespect to you and your hosting; I did not wish to cause offence for I have been enjoying my time with you" he flushed as he quickly added "I mean aboard the Nautilus in your hospitality."

The flustered babbling caused a small smirk to tug on Nemo's lips, a flushed Pierre was always a welcome sight; but the familiar itch of needing to know everything needled at him.

"I likewise appreciate your company and am happy to hear that you enjoy your time with me aboard; nevertheless, I would ask you to tell me what you intended to say."

The gears turning in the Professor's mind were as visible as the crockery on the table.

"Speak with out fear of offence, you have made your position regarding myself and the Nautilus clear. I simply am curious about your past."

A small relieved smile crossed Pierre's face as he finally re-engaged in, brief, eye contact.

"Forgive my crass phrasing; but, what I was going to say was that the food here is far better than the last time I was held captive."

Nemo's eyebrows shot up, almost comically disappearing into his hair line.

"Of course, as I said, I do not consider you a hostile host!" Panic once again creeping into his speech, "I mean by the dictionary definition, despite enjoying myself, I am a captive. Technically. Of course dear Ned frequently referes to us this way and I must have internalised it even though I-"

"Peace, my good Professor." Nemo held up his hand, "my shock is not at the wording of your situation but rather at the fact you have experienced captivity before. I am beyond intrigued, I insist you tell me more about this occurrence."

Smiling again, how much Nemo preferred that to the anxious expressions that had preceded it he would never admit, the Professor waved his hands;

"Oh it's only happened twice previously-"

"-TWICE?" Nemo flinced at his volume and momentary lack of manners, both of which Pierre seemed oblivious too as he continued.

"Well, I suppose three times if you were to count the incident on Nuku Hiva; but they had mistaken us for British fortune hunters or missionaries at first. They were extremely apologetic after the misunderstanding was cleared up. We did stay with the Natives, the Tai Pī tribe, for several weeks as I had hurt my leg in the initial ambush. The second in command, whom I stayed with" at the mention of the man Pierre suddenly blushed, "well..he was rather accommodating, a fine gentleman." His tone took on a fond, dreamlike quality, "strong too, we would- nevermind, that is unimportant. I certainly would never class that under the captivity."

Jealousy courses through Nemo as Pierre went on his tangent. The Professor's face hid nothing of the infatuation, and likely relationship, he had had on the island. Of course Pierre was a charming and attractive man, logically Nemo knew he had been with others; never the less hearing about it made a different rage bubble up inside him. Not the rage that sunk ships, but a rage that would suck a dark mark on the pale, freckled neck to be shown to those who might dain to approach the Professor in front of him.

"The food there was wonderful, less so on what I would term my previous captive situation." He laughed, "the ships biscuits those pirated fed us were truly the most revolting things."

"Pirates, Professor?"

The low, amused drawl of Nemo's words brought a flush to Pierre, how dare the man be so effortlessly attractive.

"oh yes, see we had hitched a ride on a merchant vessel and I was perhapse overdressed so they decided we might make a ransom."

"I imagine the university did not pay a ransom?"

Another laugh, "No, pirate ransoms are very much not with in the soclastic budget. The pirates let us out at the nearest port once they realised."

"Everything I learn about your life Professor is truly fascinating, why have they never made it in to your public writing?"

Pierre blushes deeply, "oh, no one wants to hear about that, I'm simply an educator."

Drinking in everything the man before him was Nemo could not help a fond smile, "I beg to differ." The words hung in the air for several charged moments before Nemo continued, "and the other time."

"ah, that is perhaps the embarrassing one; an old paramour unfortunately fell victim to loneliness and abducted me to his house."

Anger swelled in Nemo, the men of the land were despicabl, how dare this man selfishly imprison the Professor in such a way.

"I hope he faced justice."

"I am not sure." He pursed his lips in an unfairly endearing pout, "Conseil fond me, implored me to visit my parents for a fortnight, assured me he would ensure my future safety and I never heard from the man again."

Ah, Nemo smirked to himself, the man had definitely met justice.

"Well, I am glad to provide a far more comfortable experience." The Captain stood up, stopping by Pierre's chair with a hand extended in a gentlemanly fashion, "speaking of comfort; shall we retire to the Saloon? I wish to hear more about your pirate adventures."

Instantly Pierre took his hand, the contact crackled with a thick tension, "Nothing would please me more, Captain Nemo."

Despite the unusual circumstances of their proximity, and the confusing jealousy Nemo could not help but feel about not being the first to have Pierre tied so closely to himself, the rest of the evening was passed in the most enjoyable recounting of Pierre and Conseil's stint as pirate hostages; complete with all the gossip Pierre had come to learn of the crew that captured them.

[ratsquinks]

just another one of those memories that haunts me daily

[ourdarling]

insane shit happening over on uquiz right now

[thememedaddy]

[willgrahamscock]

if you see me liking contradicting headcanons for the same character just know it's because I do not give a fuck and I have an active imagination #hewouldsaythat

[willgrahamscock]

sometimes it’s not about ‘would he say that or do that’ it’s more like that would be hilarious if he did because I have a jester’s heart

[nemo-is-my-dad]

One of my favorite headcannons is that some of the Nautilus crew starts bothering Nemo on purpose after they start suspecting he's having some kind of relationship with Aronnax

Like, when one of them sees Pierre leaving his room late at night and they go after the captain in the morning to simply ask:"Was the conversation good last night?" and then running away

OR, at dinner, someone makes a point of asking, "When are you going to bring your professor to eat with us?"

Nemo thinks a mutiny is brewing, but in reality, they’re setting up a spy network to investigate his relationship XD

[nautilusgays]

I love these headcannons!

In my head/my crew OCs definitely tease Nemo about Pierre!

The crew would have been insufferable after they find out about the Atlantis Date TM and the incident where Nemo failed the Shark Rumble TM (where Ned saved Nemo)! It gave them so much ammunition to lovingly bully Nemo with.

If I was Nemo's friend I would never let him forget the shark incident like that was so dumb I love it.

[major-knighton]

It was cocky and overconfident to call the Titanic "unsinkable" but one thing that's overlooked is that she was genuinely really, unusually solid. She could float even with 4 compartments fully flooded, which even a lot of modern day ships can't do.

And it's not like they were wrong about her being solid! Olympic, her identical sister ship, survived being torpedoed and then running over the U-Boat that fired that torpedo. Those ships were solid.

It's very clear that absolutely no other ship in 1912 would have been able to survive that collision, and it's a testament to the quality of the ship that she didn't sink in a few minutes Empress of Ireland style. Part of what makes the Titanic such a tragic story is that it isn't a group of rich idiots locking themselves in a shoddy iron barrel to go 4km underwater. It was 2200 people, most of whom were poor immigrants, on a reliable ship on a commonly-made journey, and then something went horribly, unpredictably wrong.

[professorspork]

#also the White Star Line never billed Titanic as unsinkable #the media kind of did though most of that was posthumous #but she was NOT officially advertised that way#and before anyone mentions the lifeboat thing: #it's a myth that lifeboats were removed for aesthetic reasons #and Titanic had WAY more lifeboats than was required or expected at the time #in a design environment where lifeboats were seen as deathtraps significantly less safe than staying with the extremely well-designed snip #titanic isn't a story of carelessness #no expense was spared on safety #and oh my god they did not lock third-class passengers in to die on purpose that is a movie it is fake (via @mylordshesacactus)

[gay-jesus-probably]

There WERE gates seperating third class from the rest of the boat, but those gates were. Literally just waist high fences. They were just there to mark 'hey you're not allowed past here' in universal language, and that was it. It was physically impossible to trap third class passengers in the ship.

What DID happen with a lot of third class passengers was just a case of really unfortunate circumstances - they had the worst steward to passenger ratio, they were the furthest down in the ship, AND they had the widest diversity of languages, giving them the least time to get out, and the worst communication barriers. And even then, y'know what many surviving third class passengers reported?

People did not evacuate third class. They knew the ship was sinking, and they stayed put, because of an overwhelming amount of learned helplessness - for the majority of these people, their lives had NEVER been their own, they were always in the hands of greater powers. So they stayed put, they waited to be ordered to leave, and when those orders never came... they died. Which is fucking awful, but... yeah, not really a design flaw; just the nature of the tragedy.

Anyways, all that aside, I also hate it when people smugly talk about how mOrE LiFeBoAtS would have saved more people, like. Dude, holy shit, the Titanic actually sank EXTREMELY fast, boats that size normally took the better part of a day to sink, she was gone in about two hours. More lifeboats wouldn't have done anything. They didn't even have enough time to launch all the lifeboats they did have - Collapsible A was launched with the sides still down, so all passengers were sitting in ankle deep water all night, meanwhile Collapsible B was never launched at all - it was swept overboard and wound up upside down in the water (with the one surviving radio operator, Harold Bride trapped underneath). The survivors on Collapsible B were mainly men, who managed to climb on top of it, and under the command of Third Officer Lightoller (highest ranked survivor), the men standing on the overturned boat kept it balanced and floating all night, while towing more survivors in the water.

This obviously had high casualty rates, but one of the survivors they towed in the water was the ships head baker Charles Joughin, the final person to leave the Titanic, as he managed to climb up to the top of the stern as it tipped, and calmly rode it down like an elevator while people were panicking and jumping; Joughin didn't even get his hair wet (the Titanic movie also lied about the ship 'sucking people down with it' btw). Joughin also spent the entire sinking drinking heavily, which probably helped him stay calm, and when he was rescued his only health concerns were mild frostbite in his feet, and a raging hangover, god bless.

Anyways as for the lifeboats not being fully loaded, that WAS a mistake, but not the crews fault - that was STANDARD PROCEDURE in the day, lifeboats were NOT meant to be fully loaded while still in the air, you were supposed to put some people in, send them down, the load the rest in the water; loading them in the air would cause their hulls to break from the weight. Now, the lifeboats on the Titanic DID have reinforced hulls, so they actually could be fully loaded in the air, which had held up in testing... but the crew and officers had NOT been informed of that fact. When they were launching full lifeboats near the end, Lightoller's admitted in his inquiry testimony that it was an extremely reckless choice being made out of desperation.

Anyways, if you are also a nerd and want to know how the Titanic sinking actually went down first hand, why not get it right from the primary sources? There was a US Senate Inquiry that began literally the day after the Carpathia arrived in New York, the British held their own inquiry later, and the full transcripts of both can be found here. Extremely interesting stuff - during Gugliemo Marconi's testinmony on the first day, you can literally see the inquiry realizing in real time that hey, why the FUCK isn't it mandatory for ships to have someone at the radio at all times in case of emergency? Really neat stuff.

[major-knighton]

It was cocky and overconfident to call the Titanic "unsinkable" but one thing that's overlooked is that she was genuinely really, unusually solid. She could float even with 4 compartments fully flooded, which even a lot of modern day ships can't do.

And it's not like they were wrong about her being solid! Olympic, her identical sister ship, survived being torpedoed and then running over the U-Boat that fired that torpedo. Those ships were solid.

It's very clear that absolutely no other ship in 1912 would have been able to survive that collision, and it's a testament to the quality of the ship that she didn't sink in a few minutes Empress of Ireland style. Part of what makes the Titanic such a tragic story is that it isn't a group of rich idiots locking themselves in a shoddy iron barrel to go 4km underwater. It was 2200 people, most of whom were poor immigrants, on a reliable ship on a commonly-made journey, and then something went horribly, unpredictably wrong.

[professorspork]

#also the White Star Line never billed Titanic as unsinkable #the media kind of did though most of that was posthumous #but she was NOT officially advertised that way#and before anyone mentions the lifeboat thing: #it's a myth that lifeboats were removed for aesthetic reasons #and Titanic had WAY more lifeboats than was required or expected at the time #in a design environment where lifeboats were seen as deathtraps significantly less safe than staying with the extremely well-designed snip #titanic isn't a story of carelessness #no expense was spared on safety #and oh my god they did not lock third-class passengers in to die on purpose that is a movie it is fake (via @mylordshesacactus)

[gay-jesus-probably]

There WERE gates seperating third class from the rest of the boat, but those gates were. Literally just waist high fences. They were just there to mark 'hey you're not allowed past here' in universal language, and that was it. It was physically impossible to trap third class passengers in the ship.

What DID happen with a lot of third class passengers was just a case of really unfortunate circumstances - they had the worst steward to passenger ratio, they were the furthest down in the ship, AND they had the widest diversity of languages, giving them the least time to get out, and the worst communication barriers. And even then, y'know what many surviving third class passengers reported?

People did not evacuate third class. They knew the ship was sinking, and they stayed put, because of an overwhelming amount of learned helplessness - for the majority of these people, their lives had NEVER been their own, they were always in the hands of greater powers. So they stayed put, they waited to be ordered to leave, and when those orders never came... they died. Which is fucking awful, but... yeah, not really a design flaw; just the nature of the tragedy.

Anyways, all that aside, I also hate it when people smugly talk about how mOrE LiFeBoAtS would have saved more people, like. Dude, holy shit, the Titanic actually sank EXTREMELY fast, boats that size normally took the better part of a day to sink, she was gone in about two hours. More lifeboats wouldn't have done anything. They didn't even have enough time to launch all the lifeboats they did have - Collapsible A was launched with the sides still down, so all passengers were sitting in ankle deep water all night, meanwhile Collapsible B was never launched at all - it was swept overboard and wound up upside down in the water (with the one surviving radio operator, Harold Bride trapped underneath). The survivors on Collapsible B were mainly men, who managed to climb on top of it, and under the command of Third Officer Lightoller (highest ranked survivor), the men standing on the overturned boat kept it balanced and floating all night, while towing more survivors in the water.

This obviously had high casualty rates, but one of the survivors they towed in the water was the ships head baker Charles Joughin, the final person to leave the Titanic, as he managed to climb up to the top of the stern as it tipped, and calmly rode it down like an elevator while people were panicking and jumping; Joughin didn't even get his hair wet (the Titanic movie also lied about the ship 'sucking people down with it' btw). Joughin also spent the entire sinking drinking heavily, which probably helped him stay calm, and when he was rescued his only health concerns were mild frostbite in his feet, and a raging hangover, god bless.

Anyways as for the lifeboats not being fully loaded, that WAS a mistake, but not the crews fault - that was STANDARD PROCEDURE in the day, lifeboats were NOT meant to be fully loaded while still in the air, you were supposed to put some people in, send them down, the load the rest in the water; loading them in the air would cause their hulls to break from the weight. Now, the lifeboats on the Titanic DID have reinforced hulls, so they actually could be fully loaded in the air, which had held up in testing... but the crew and officers had NOT been informed of that fact. When they were launching full lifeboats near the end, Lightoller's admitted in his inquiry testimony that it was an extremely reckless choice being made out of desperation.

Anyways, if you are also a nerd and want to know how the Titanic sinking actually went down first hand, why not get it right from the primary sources? There was a US Senate Inquiry that began literally the day after the Carpathia arrived in New York, the British held their own inquiry later, and the full transcripts of both can be found here. Extremely interesting stuff - during Gugliemo Marconi's testinmony on the first day, you can literally see the inquiry realizing in real time that hey, why the FUCK isn't it mandatory for ships to have someone at the radio at all times in case of emergency? Really neat stuff.

[v-for-fili]

Happy pride month to my dad. When I came out as bi to him, this man googled what it ment, look at me and said "ohh. Yeah. You get that from me. You'd have far more siblings of I only shaged women." And went right back to his work emails.

[frightfullytreeish]

[anik]

i love this guy

[m4nsch]

i've just thought about the fact that despite the amount of drawings i dedicated to 20kluts i've never done any fullbody ref sheets for the characters (and none of them had a proper colour pallet till this day...) so whaddaya think

(due to nemo's mervelous hair he visually looks bigger than ned)

[m4nsch]

illustration of the moment from 20000 leagues under the sea part 2 chapter 2

And there I was, fantasizing about sharks, envisioning huge jaws armed with multiple rows of teeth and capable of cutting a man in half. I could already feel a definite pain around my pelvic girdle. [...] I went back to reading Sirr’s book, but I leafed through it mechanically. Between the lines I kept seeing fearsome, wide-open jaws.

[wetorturedsomefolks]

love island should introduce a "scheming eunuch" islander who is like a smart and completely asexual islander exempt from being kicked off or being made to participate in any challenges and they're just there to provide advice and be a sort of sounding board for the other islanders when they need a disinterested party to talk things through with. but the scheming eunuch has secret goals unbeknownst to anyone e.g. a cash prize for talking a certain couple into breaking up etc.

[valtsv]

me, wearing nothing but a sheer plunge-neck ballgown that’s plastered to my skin from the rain, soaking wet and trembling with cold and fatigue as i stand outside the entrance to the castle: p-please help me ;) i’m s-so lost and s-scared ;) ;) i have no where to stay for the night ;) ;) ;)

the sexy vampire lady who answered the door, and to whom the castle belongs: of course ;) you poor thing ;) ;) come inside, you must be freezing… you may stay as long as you need to recover from your ordeal ;) ;) ;)

[whiteroserwby]

You walked up to that house in the rain on purpose

[valtsv]

[vstheworld]

the fuck else would I be sloshing around in a wet ballgown for

[nardacci-does-art]

I drew it…. & animated it…