Here’s a little self-indulgent Henry McHenry smut for you. Do “adult gummies” make anyone else horny? Just me? Okay. Well, this idea came to me when I was high and of course, horny.
Fun Fact - it was almost Sackler x Reader.
Content Warnings: Smut, Reader is high and Henry is sober. There are implications that Henry has some “dark” energy but there’s nothing dark or triggering in this.
[IMAGE ID: A tweet by “minh tâm h. on concrete” @HAEDRAULICS on Apr 20: “everything everywhere all at once had me writing down english class notes in the theatre” with two drawings of sets of two nested circles, one black with a white center, one white with a black center. They are respectively labeled, “the bagel (yin) // -life is mostly dull and bad // -joy is fleeting and ultimately meaningless” and, “the googly eye (yang) // -life is mostly good and worthwhile // suffering is transient and fixable” END ID]
Covers of the special edition release of Ann Leckie’s Imperial Radch trilogy, published by Subterranean Press. Ancillary Justice is sold out, but you can still preorder copies of Ancillary Sword andAncillary Mercy.
I process things I love by painting them. And boy, oh boy, am I processing right now.
I love this show. I love everything about it. And I love them.
‘And this will be the one moment that matters, and this will be the one thing we remember, and this will be the reason to have been here, and this will be the one moment that matters at all.’
Selkies are mythological beings capable of therianthropy, changing from sealtohuman form by shedding their skin. They mainly exist in the folklore tales of Ireland, Scotland, Iceland and the Faroe Islands. Many tales tell of them coming in groups to the beaches at night and dancing by the light of the moon. It was also believed that if a person could sneak to the shore and steal the their seal skin, the Selkie was then forced to remain with them, unable to return to the sea unless they could get their skin back. Selkies were said to make good wives, but they always carried with them a deep and melancholy longing for the sea.
ALT
