#lecherous

[gr8southernpansy]

cooking up some lecherous worthystreet fic material in my mind palace #mindpalace #worthystreet #lecherous

[silveragelovechild]

[aunti-christ-ine]

Santa's brother, Peeping Thomas Claus?

[sonofshermy]

[wr-n]

*{Probably} #1 Massacre fan sides into your inbox once more*

So, i have come with two ramble requests today:

For one, I wanna know more about Lech's and Massacre's relationship. It intrigues me.

And, two. Massacre and Lech seem to have some kind of romantic relationship, despite how toxic it maybe. Why Lech specifically, just because you wanted to or is there a specific lore reason? Tbh I was expecting some kind of.. forbidden afterdeath thing.

phantom im so so so glad you ask about Massacre BAHAH

I'm pretty sure he would have like abyssmal lore if not XD

So!

Lech and Massacre's relationship: Imagine you were on your way to the library and slowly realize that there is this little boy following you. And you try to ignore them at first and hope they get bored and leave. But as the hours pass and you move to leave the library, the boy follows you...

Lech thinks of Massacre like a really really annoying little boy who follows him around and leaves dead things in his yard >:/

As for their relationship, you could say its far from romantic BAHAH

It really is more like one sided love because Massacre cares so much for Lech (in a moment of weakness Massacre took pity on Lech and returned his soul to him instead of dying in the street) and Lech wants nothing to do with him.

And no matter how many times Lech is reincarnated, no matter how many times Lech is destined to reject him, Massacre will always be there to protect his love.

[stop-the-dams-moved]

dont put a green woman in front of me lest i start feeling lustful

[daily-spanish-word]

milk la leche

Imagine leeches in the milk bottle, sticking to the glass.

They say milkmen are very lecherous.

There is milk all over the kitchen floor. Hay leche por todo el piso de la cocina.

[charlesreeza]

Reclining Pan, marble, c. 1535, attributed to Francesco da Sangallo

St. Louis Art Museum