Call me Mint. Adult, genderfluid, space enthusiast.
Iâm not here to fight, man. Free Palestine, trans liberation now, black lives matter. I donât fuck with hate.
KIROKAZE

Origami Around

Love Begins
Alisa U Zemlji Chuda

JBB: An Artblog!
hello vonnie
Keni

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#extradirty
Peter Solarz
Sade Olutola

blake kathryn
i don't do bad sauce passes

Andulka
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đŞź
we're not kids anymore.

Product Placement
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@pharah-ovw
Call me Mint. Adult, genderfluid, space enthusiast.
Iâm not here to fight, man. Free Palestine, trans liberation now, black lives matter. I donât fuck with hate.
I want to draw bloodymary angst; unfortunately every time i pick up a pencil I blackout for an hour and a half and come to with another domestic scene in my sketchbook
The end of all things.
Ambitious little dex holders
Sandshrew is the best pokemon and I am prepared to fight anyone who says otherwise đââď¸
Homebodies
Just sort of vibing with simonâs whole deal tbh
Well shit
It is not a hard decision, sending Grace. At its most basic level, it is solving the Trolly Problem, and whatever philosophers would implore you agonize over, Stratt had not done so, pushing Grace in front of the barreling train that is astrophage.
Call it utilitarianism. She wouldnât, it feels too brutal. Stratt has never believed herself to be a brutal person.
The guilt exists, though. It had the day the Mary left, and now years later â a testament to her love for Grace, for the crew, for Earth, if nothing else â it is a blanket around her shoulders on nights she looks up to a starry sky, her gaze locked on the quadrant the Hail Mary set off in.
How many pin pricks of light is she seeing now that no longer exist. Echos of the beginning of the end.
Did any of the crew of the Mary survive.
Did any of it matter.
The absence will be the answer.
Sometimes itâs fun to make fanart of your own fanfic
The woman sits beside Caitlyn today. Sheâs warm, even through Caitlynâs coat and the womanâs jacket. Itâs the first time theyâve touched, although Caitlyn knows she shouldnât be thinking about it like that. Itâs only the first time theyâve touched because generally, the woman stands, and almost universally, she faces Caitlyn.
Sheâs got the sharp eyes of a cynic â Caitlynâs familiar, sheâs been on the receiving end of those eyes a lot in her line of work. No one trusts the police. She canât say she blames them â and theyâre always focused on her destination. So⌠itâs unusual that the woman has her back to the exit this time. Itâs unusual sheâs sitting down.
Itâs unusual sheâs fallen asleep on Caitlynâs shoulder.
Mustâve been quite the day.
Caitlyn tries not to move too much. Whatever has got Ms. Vigilant exhausted enough to nap on public transportation can surely be held at bay for the twenty minute ride. And⌠maybe Caitlyn has a tiny crush and tries not to get too in her own mind about it.
At the womanâs stop, Caitlyn shakes her gently awake. The womanâs eyes open blearily, the tattoo on her cheek enraptures Caitlyn. A roman numeral, she thinks, and wonders what it means.
âItâs your stop,â Caitlyn says over the unbearable squeal of the breaking. The woman looks over her shoulder, sees the platform for Zaun, and cusses.
To Caitlynâs great relief, she does not question why Caitlyn knows this is her stop. Realistically, itâs not that strange. Theyâve been riding this same train at this same time, in each otherâs orbit, for over a year. Have nodded and waved and ignored each other across that time. It would be weirder not to know.
Caitlyn worries the weird thing is the acknowledging it, not the knowing. Theyâre not friends. One couldnât even reasonably call them acquaintances. Caitlyn might be a face in the crowd at best.
âThanks, cupcake,â the woman stands.
âWhat?â Caitlyn blinks.
The woman winks. She sways with the motion of the train, popping in a pair of what look to be barely functioning earphones as it comes to a stop, and then she hops off through the open door and disappears â a pink and red blur â into the throng of bodies.
Caitlyn opens up her journal as the train begins to departs again and, with a little huff of exasperation for being who she is, writes.
May 9th
VI sat beside me on the train. She fell asleep against my shoulder, which has not happened before. I didnât mind. Wore red jacket, ripped jeans. Appears to have recently touched up undercut. Runs hot. Scar on lip.
Called me cupcake? Not sure where that came from. There wasnât much time to question.
Caitlyn closes her journal, embarrassed, and spends the rest of her trip with her hands folded over it, idly watching the haze of the world out the window, and distractedly thinking of the ghost of warmth on her shoulder.