based on this trend </3

seen from Malaysia

seen from Russia
seen from South Korea

seen from China
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Singapore

seen from China

seen from China

seen from United States

seen from Indonesia
seen from Germany
seen from Philippines
seen from United States
seen from China
seen from China
seen from United States
seen from Australia
seen from Mongolia

seen from Netherlands
based on this trend </3
I SEE YOU REBLOGGING AND LIKINH MY PHISH POSTS. DO YOU....ARE YOU..AUGHH???
yk what I mean
(I get so excited at the slightest hint)
I don’t know what you mean and I am actually listening to their music intentionally for the first time right now because of your posts but I have known of them for years as they are part of my area’s culture and therefore my heart
So this is a thing.
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Hurried
for @schittscreekdrabbleblog
Hurried
Okay. Clothes, personal items. His mother, screeching—he should—no. Focus. What about the apartment? Fuck. His 2013—no, don’t think. Pack. Sweaters. Into suitcases.
He doesn’t understand—bathroom, get the skin care—the counter, the cabinet. Whoa, glass against glass. Sounded bad. Shower stuff. Ew, wet, dry it off. Okay.
Closet. Quickly. Leave the hangers. Ugh! Even padded ones—you’d think someone would invent some fucking hangers that didn’t fucking tangle up your fucking shirts.
Hallway’s getting noisy. Okay, phone in pocket. Fill the black bag. Charger, cords, notebook, other notebook, Namiki pens, what else?
Breathe. Think. Oh, that highest shelf. Wedding dreambook. Need that.
Peace Unknown - Chapter 4 - KPG_1126 - Kevin Can Fuck Himself (TV 2021) [Archive of Our Own]
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works
Summary:
Patty gets to know Keene a little better
So we know that Maedhros' capture by Morgoth happened after he went with the truce-party to treat with Morgoth's emissaries, but it's actually a point of curiosity since he didn't strictly need to be the one to go there himself. So, since you gave me an interesting AU question to consider, what do you think changes if Maedhros sends one of his brothers with the embassy in his place to speak for him? Who does he send? Do they get out?
Wow. You’re right, this is a revenge prompt! Absolutely angsty.
I have a hard time picturing a Maedhros who lets one of his brothers go for him, but let’s give it a crack. The most textually supported characterization we have is that Maedhros is dutiful and responsible, which really explains why he goes in the canon text. Let’s turn that upside down, shall we? Maybe Maedhros’ brother(s) — probably Maglor, but maybe several together — argue Maedhros around to not going because of the risk. The Noldor just lost their king, even if everyone secretly thinks it was for the best. They’re scared and unstable and stranded in a dark, strange place. Maedhros can’t die too.
So who do they send, if not him? I can see arguments for both Maglor and Celegorm. Maglor, because he’s the next highest ranking, and also the most clever and diplomatic of the rest. (I think not causing an internal crisis that offends two key allies is a low bar, but he clears it in canon, and several of his other brothers don’t!) Celegorm, because he’s a hunter who swore himself to Oromë, the great huntsman of the Enemy, and at this early point he’s probably the most capable at (a) not dying in general and (b) extracting himself if things go sour.
Or maybe, just so they can watch each other’s backs, Maedhros sends both of them.
And Morgoth captures them both, and having the next two heirs to the Noldóran gives him just as much leverage as holding the Noldóran himself. More, actually, because he can afford to be less delicate with them because he has an extra one. (Here are the clever hands of the your songbird brother, little king. He sang so prettily under my blades. Perhaps I should take the huntsman’s next; it would make him easier to handle. He does make such a mess when he sees things he dislikes.)
And if Morgoth can string up one Fëanorion as a symbol, then two are even better. And Maedhros? There’s not a damned thing he can do about any of it. The reason Maedhros sent his brothers — the precariousness of his own position — hasn’t improved; it’s worsened with two more heirs gone. They knew it; he knows it; but it doesn’t make it any better.
But the children of Nolofinwë are all stubborn, and more than one is stubbornly attached to Fëanor’s sons. So when Aredhel straggles out from the Helcaraxë with her family, she isn’t pleased at all to hear that her favorite cousin got himself captured. So Aredhel sets out instead. She isn’t Fingon; she leaves the harp behind, but she does take her bow.
And Aredhel is a huntress too, another spirit made in a form that pleases Oromë. This Vala is not Manwë. He does not care overmuch for prayers and petitions, and Aredhel does not give them, but he can still intervene and guide a pair of arrows for a kinder death.
An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works