#here's some content

[laurenmaybvrry]

forever - separate but together version

[bsfordays]

Preview for my time travel/high school AU! 

Lance is forced to relive the years in which he and Keith were not together. Doesn't mean that he won't try to talk to him, though. 

[roboticspacecase]

An Archive of Our Own, a project of the Organization for Transformative Works

What the fuck is UP my dudes, here’s a new chapter of Pool Boy, just for yooouuu! ENJOY IT, IT’S GOT SMUT :D

[damimapsclub]

hello, I have completed a DamiMaps short fic 

link here if anyone's interested

[supercityboys]

This was once upon a time a sambucky blog and then a tfatws blog so here's my (?) Unpopular Opinions/Things I think are plot holes:

I fully believe that Bucky should've blew Zemo's brains out

Sam's military background is what caused him to put the shield in the museum because anybody with common sense would have not put such a valuable item in a public museum

Karli blowing up the building with the soldiers inside was such blatant military propaganda that it ruined the rest of her character

"You guys didn't even call to check on me" was the first sign that Sharon was a villain

It's definitely weird that Tony didn't leave money for the other avengers but the mcu never gave any of them a close relationship so I didn't feel any anger towards it

If Sam was working for the military as the Falcon then he would've still have gotten paid enough for... w.e. happened in the beginning (I forgot). America absolutely would pay to have an avenger commit their war crimes

John Walker was chosen to be captain not just for the obvious. He was because of how irrational (stupid) he was

Bucky asking for/wanting the shield wasn't a bad thing, it was the way he asked for it and what he did

Shuri took out the winter soldier program but if I'm not mistaken Zemo could literally put it back in when ever? It's not a chip or something physical like just do it again

[gxrnetsuniverse]

another progress shot

[bunniesandbeheadings]

Yes, I was the friend of Saint-Just! But Saint-Just was not a conspirator; if he had been, he would still be in power and you would exist no more. Ah! His crime, if he committed one, was his failure to form a sacred conspiracy against those who plotted liberty’s ruin! 

…O day of Fleurus! You must blend your laurels, which nothing can wither, with the funeral cypress that shades my friend’s tomb. And you, Pichegru, Jourdan, companions of his exploits and glory, you will do him justice. You are warriors, you should be frank. Good faith has always been the virtue of heroes. You will tell what the fatherland owes his virtues and his courage. You will not betray the truth, you will not serve envy, for one day you would be victims of the crime whose accomplices you had become. You will tell what he did against traitors and how he exercised the national authority with needful severity; how he gave an example of frugality and courage to the troops, of activity and prudence to the generals  of humanity and equality to all those who approached him…Pliant and sociable in private matters, he was sometimes irascible, severe, and inexorable when the country was involved. Then he became a lion, listening no longer, breaking down all barriers, trampling all considerations under foot, and his austerity imparted fear to his friends and gave him a somber, ferocious air with manners despotic and terrible, forcing him afterward to reflect on the immense dangers involved in the exercise of absolute power, when it is entrusted to men whose heads are not as well organized as their hearts as pure.

Such was the man who, hardly twenty-seven, was cut down by a Revolution to which he has consecrated his existence and who has left long regrets to his country and to friendship.

 When Gateau wrote to the authorities asking why he had been arrested, he received a single sentence as reply: ‘Friend of the Conspirator Saint Just.’ Gateu, in danger of being guillotined for his alleged affection for the Saint Just, did not deny this fact and instead wrote the above eulogy.