☆
Send ☆ for a wish that my muse would make
I wish Prince Legolas would finally notice Elros, so that he’d stop drowning in self-pity whenever we drink together.

seen from Saudi Arabia

seen from Türkiye

seen from Italy
seen from T1

seen from Türkiye
seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from France
seen from United States
seen from China

seen from Türkiye
seen from France
seen from Finland
seen from United Kingdom
seen from United States

seen from T1

seen from Malaysia

seen from Sweden
seen from Spain
seen from Russia
seen from United States
☆
Send ☆ for a wish that my muse would make
I wish Prince Legolas would finally notice Elros, so that he’d stop drowning in self-pity whenever we drink together.
💞, 💋
Ask my muse how good they are at;
💋 - kissing: That depends on how much wine I’ve consumed. (Sadly more is not better. Or so I’ve been told.) 💞 - expressing their feelings: Not very good, unless the feelings are positive. I prefer not to delve too deeply into the elven condition.
((Note: I'm saying this is occurring slightly later than the rp between Oropher and Elros, for reasons. XD I'm also going to skip the travelling (this was agreed by Legolas~) because there's not a lot to do for it and we just want Orphy to get home now XD))
Oropher breathed in deeply as he left Imladris with Haldir and Legolas beside him. He had said farewell to his new friends - Lindir, especially - and shared a tearful goodbye with Elros. It was strange for him to think, but he missed him already, and they had only been on the road a few minutes. He gave his horse a gentle pat, happy to have a steed to carry him home faster, even if it was a little uncomfortable for him.
He learnt much more about his grandson - and Haldir - as they journeyed, spending many hours conversing to pass the time. When he was not enjoying their company, he was enjoying the land around him - not much had changed, he realised, since the last time he had taken this journey across the mountains. He had considered asking to take a detour into Lothlórien, but he reasoned with himself that he would have plenty of time to visit the Golden Wood later - he simply wanted to be home.
Whenever they stopped to rest, he found himself simply watching the stars, fingertips gently tracing the bracelet around his wrist, a smile on his face. He missed Elros, but he knew it would not be long before he would see him again, and that kept him happy. Seeing Haldir and Legolas together also kept the smile on his face - the Marchwarden clearly still felt guilty for his time spent away from Legolas in Imladris, and he made every opportunity to make up for it.
When, at last, Eryn Lasgalen appeared upon the horizon, Oropher felt his heart race, and tears sprang into his eyes. Home.He urged them along, quickening their pace, longing to be in his forest once more. He dismounted the second they were past the line of trees that bordered the edge of the forest, running his fingertips over the bark of the nearest tree, closing his eyes with a smile as he let the forest speak to him - he had always had a deep connection with his forest, just as Thranduil had (and possibly Legolas, too), and it felt so good to be back. He was content to walk now, leading his horse along slowly, simply enjoying the forest.
Greyfaces; please stop suggesting a threesome.
That will not solve anything.
Even I would not mess with Feanor.
In other news, I am starving and resorting to consuming my mortal followers. Who shall be first?
Myla, I am looking to you.
Gloin looked at the small pack of belongings he had on his bed. His bag was packed with provisions enough for the short journey (he would walk to Eryn Lasgalen; he didn't like to use ponies if he could help it). He did't know how long he would stay for, yet he assumed he would be in good care in the elf-king's hall's anyway, as Lord Thranduil had promised it. Clothes he had enough of (and if Galion had his way, he would be wearing little of those...)
He had made his excuses to King Dain, saying he wished to spend time talking to Thranduil about relations between the Greenwood and the Mountain. He knew Dain had seen this wasn't the truth, yet despite this his lord had bade him good luck and had allowed him to go. Whether or not Dain knew he had an elven lover, Gloin was not sure, yet there had been a strange look in the king's eyes, and an expression on his friend's face he could not read. Anyway, he would discuss it if and when Dain brought it up; it was Gloin's private business at present after all. The only one he had told was his friend Dwalin and the young brothers Fili and Kili. He had their acceptance, and for the time being that was enough. He dared not think what his son would think of his father if he knew.
He threw on a dark green traveling cloak, and flicked up the hood over his greying hair. It would be a few hours ere he reached the borders of the forest. In spite of his worries Gloin chuckled. He felt alive and young again, doing something 'forbidden' almost. He thought back to his youth and when he had first met his wife. Her father hadn't approved of the union, and so they had to meet in secret- this is what it almost felt like again. He knew personally that there was nothing taboo about of meeting an elf for intimacy, yet he knew if a rumour spread around the king's court, there would be a small pandemonium.
As much as Gloin was proud to be a dwarf of great and high standing, second only to Dwalin in the power he held in Erebor, he wished that he could sometimes be back to being a nobody smith in the Blue Mountains. He got away with so much more back then!
Shouldering his pack, he left his home, and quickly walked through the Mountain to the Front Gate, hoping he didn't run into anyone. He was done explaining, and eager to get away. He felt his blood stir and heart quicken as he thought of the past few nights- the raunchy conversations he had had with Galion and the thoughts that had given him... how that blasted elf had built his tension up to breaking point. He quickened his pace, and hoped no one could see his face reddening significantly!
Bidding a hurried farewell to the guards at the Gate, he left the Mountain behind him. The sun was already beginning to set, bathing the mountainside in deep orange, the scents of the wild herbs and plants rushing up to fill his nose. In the distance and across the water, he saw the dark smudge across the landscape which heralded the edge of the great forest. He would be at it soon if he hurried, yet conscious of the guards watching him, he made sure his pace was not too quick.