Allison’s dimples suddenly decided to make an appearance as she specified, “Him,” while redirecting her stare towards the perfume counter.
Lydia followed her gaze until she saw...
Stiles?
Muted by surprise, Lydia blinked, taking in the image of this lanky figure in blue plaid. She watched with bewilderment as he sprayed one of the testers into the air before spastically sneezing into his elbow, once...twice.
“Aww... Don't frown, Lydia. Someone could be falling in love with your smile,” Allison sarcastically parroted.
Lydia returned her attention to her friend, their eyes legitimately locking for the first time that night.
Allison shrugged, triumphant smile reshaping her expression.
The thing was...Lydia wasn’t frowning. When Stiles self-consciously waved as he leaned on the glass display counter, Lydia wasn’t annoyed or disappointed. She was... Well, she didn’t know what she was. Curious...maybe, but there was also something about that moment that made her body involuntarily tremble. If she didn’t know better, she would attribute it to nervousness – which was absurd because Lydia Martin did not get nervous in the presence of boys. At least, she never used to.
Read more: ao3 & ffnet
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ALSO IMPORTANT TO NOTE, people dropping mad mad sums of money on gfms and charities and stuff are extremely impressive but that DOES NOT MEAN that putting like $5 towards someone's fund or any good cause is any less valuable, a lot of crowdfunding is about momentum and those single digits add up super fast, you do not need to be Rolling In The Dough to make someone's day!! moving the dial at all is extremely positive!!
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Whereabouts do you live, roughly speaking, and what drew you to that place in particular?
I'm in Michigan, and that's as specifically as I will answer that question! We have really lethal lakes.
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I'm having this conversation with a friend about fandom and I thought it might not hurt to put a reminder out into the world:
Fandom is a two-way street. At one end, you have the creative types: writers, artists, vid makers (a dying art these days), the meta-commentary-writers. At the other end of the street, the folks who read and view and take in. Not everyone in a fandom creates and that's OK. You can just enjoy the fandom.
Ideally, the two feed off of each other. The creatives make their things; the readers/appreciators/enjoyers respond to let the creatives know that their work is being read/appreciated/admired.
But if the readers/appreciators/admirers go silent? If all they do is consume, without commenting or responding or even so much as hitting that "like" button? Well, the creatives are going to stop creating.
If you treat your creatives like nothing more than content creators, without letting them know that you love the things they make, they will disappear. They'll stop creating. Because as good as it feels to write that fic or draw that art or whatever, we don't exist in a vacuum. Fandom is at its heart a community. And if you stop feeding creatives, well. They starve. The creative works you claim to love will stop appearing.
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for @originalartblog's draw this in your outfit challenge. i added some personal belongings that were close to me while i drew this. anyway this was fun!
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forever annoyed at the lack of non-woven jedi garments. excuse you, fibrecraft is the basis of society. where are they getting their cloth from? are they weaving it themselves? are they spinning it themselves? where is the knitwear. you cannot tell me that there are no sweaters in the jedi order. there are probably hideous sweaters made from fourteen different colours of yarn because they're made from the wool leftover from other projects. all of the colours manage to clash. and embroidery is just too good for teaching patience. hand-sewing in general is good and meditative.
these people are going to be darning their own socks, patching holes in their robes. they are going to have needles and thread in their survival kits and know how to hold the cloth tension just right with the force so they can re-weave the bigger holes by using tiny, straight sticks to hold the warp in place.
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