how lockwood felt giving lucy his mother's necklace as a symbol of undying devotion
(it took her a minute to put together the pieces)
he wasn't talking abt the necklace he was talking about HER
seen from Germany
seen from China
seen from Netherlands
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from Ukraine
seen from China
seen from China
seen from Georgia
seen from United States
seen from Georgia
seen from China
seen from Kazakhstan
seen from Germany

seen from Germany
seen from Georgia

seen from Georgia
seen from Iraq
seen from United States

seen from Canada
how lockwood felt giving lucy his mother's necklace as a symbol of undying devotion
(it took her a minute to put together the pieces)
he wasn't talking abt the necklace he was talking about HER
THIS IS SO LOCKLYLE CODED!!!!!!!
Our roots have spread through the soil. We now emerge, finally breathing fresh air. We are the flower that only blooms in death’s presence.
(Nightshade/Hanahaki infection for 5 asks(or however much you’d want))
-Nightshade anon (@the-nightshade-anon)
"Ffuuuu..."
Congrats! Now, TwoTime got the Nightshade/Hanahaki infection for 5 asks!
Times is sadly about to explode, oh no.
People.
Lets fight:
Which one should be the type of flower that Lockwood would give to Lucy?
I personally think that they both are beyond that sick with lavender, so the wisteria it should be, but it usually blooms in Korea, as the ss says.
Lets be honest Lockwood would definately travel to Korea AT FOOT to get this flowers if he wants to give 'em to Lucy.
Yet, I would like to get to a common agreement with all of you.
So, lets make the question again:
Which flower do you think Lockwood would give to Lucy?
thinkin g about being soeosmones dog. in many ways
Mairon was not originally taken on by Melkor as his Lieutenant. At first, in Almaren after he had turned, he was a spy, and meant originally to remain as such. Later, as Melkor learned of his intelligence and capabilities and endless curiosity, that thought changed— and Melkor wanted Mairon to be openly on his side. More than that, he wished for Mairon to be his spouse.
At that time, before his imprisonment in Mandos, Melkor truly loved Mairon— and that love was mutual, though it would not remain so. Certainly, Melkor admired him for his skill and desired to have Mairon’s considerable power on his side, but there was, beneath all of those motives, the fact that there was nonetheless love there.
When Mairon joined Melkor officially after the destruction of the Lamps, Melkor raised him to great power— treating Mairon nearly at the same level as a Vala. Rather than having Mairon serve him in Utumno, Melkor gave to him his own fortress, Angband. With that, Mairon was also given powers to exercise authority over his own domain, and a status outside of the hierarchy of Melkor’s forces that, while it did not give him direct command, nonetheless placed him above them.
Mairon’s domain was order— and he exercised this through research and experimentation. Angband was not a fortress but a laboratory, and Mairon and those that served him learned much about the nature of Arda. There were no bounds to these experiments— and with Mairon’s developing interest in torture, it was frequently more “merciful,” if captured, to be brought to Utumno rather than Angband, for Melkor had not yet developed a taste for outright cruelty.
nsync: releases i drive myself crazy
me, age 5 listening to it in the car: