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Best Jewellery Showroom in Delhi | bawa jewellers
GOLD
DIAMOND
WOMENâS
Earrings
Bangles
Set
Engagement Rings
Ladies Ring
Ladies Kada
Locket
Source: https://bawajewels.com/
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MASTERLIST TRAILER
Uptown Girl (Part One)
Summary: When your high society life comes crumbling down around you. You are left to deal with the inherited mess your father's love of the casino tables had landed him in, and the gangster he had settled his debts with. Mr Thomas Shelby. But when heads butt during your first encounter with the notorious gang leader over the deeds to Arrow House. You both stubbornly refuse to back down, begrudgingly accepting each other as an unwelcome housemate. With your future on the line, and the arranged union you want to be free from rapidly approaching. You come to the quick realisation that if you can't force the blue-eyed squatter from your house, then you would drive him out. One way or another.
Warnings: Language, angst, mentions of death by suicide
Word Count: 4535
Authors Note: ÂŁ200-ÂŁ300 sterling pound in 1924, was worth between ÂŁ10000-ÂŁ15000 in todays value.
"So it's agreed then, Miss?" the smartly dressed man with hungry eyes questioned you, swiping his tongue over his bottom lip as he greedily beamed down at the delicate diamond necklace sitting on the plush red velvet cushion below it. "£200 for the Elysée necklace, and it's matching earrings?"
"ÂŁ250 for the necklace alone, Mr Burton" you quickly corrected his value of the precious jewel sat in front of you. The last of your mother's cherished collection gifted to her on her wedding day.
" ÂŁ300 for the lot" his eyes narrowed in on the lustrous stones adorned with a cluster of diamonds weighing down your ears. He would have the full collection, or nothing at all.
" Scandalous! " your Granny's voice quivered as she sat in the corner of your father's office. Exceedingly displeased with the intentionally low estimation of your family's jewels as her satin gloved fingers clutched tightly around her walking stick.
" It is but business, Mam" the Jeweler replied with an avid, gold-toothed smile. His arms flamboyantly hovering in the air as he bowed to the former Duchess of Arrow House with anything but the respect she was once shown.
" Hm!" your dear Grans voice hiccuped as she turned her head in displeasure to the gentleman who was a far cry from the considerate businessman he claimed to be. But rather, that of a man who had fallen upon a family's suffering through yet another death brought on by the woes of a troubled mind.
" ÂŁ300 it is then" you announced with your head held high, removing the last remaining item of value you possessed from the soft lobes of your ears to join its sister necklace.
With reluctant hands, you gracefully placed each earring onto the cushioned fabric. The tips of your fingers brushing over the passing memories of you sat as a small child on the edge of your mother's bed. Mesmerised by her beauty as you watched her adorn her gown with each jewel that would accompany her on a soiree of dancing and champagne. They will be yours one day, my darling girl, her voice whispered to you like a passing summer breeze as you closed your eyes. The grief you still felt for her loss now weighed down with that of your father's recent death.
" Wonderful!" the Jeweler's voice snatched you away from your cherished memories. Snatching the precious stone from under your fingers and replacing them with a stack of King George banknotes." Pity old George couldn't help you out, hm?"
" Pity? Pity?!" your Granny's voice rose to a squeaky pitched tone of offense as her stern expression honed in on the jeweler that was about to get a good old-fashioned telling off. " Well I never. If you were any the wiser, Mr Burton. I would take your insolent, blithering..."
"Yes, thank you, Granny. Good day to you, Mr Burton" you interrupted your Grans inevitable barrage of flustered insults as you ushered the jeweler from the study. Saving him from not only her sharp words but your family's faltering reputation from another scandal you wished to avoid.
" Oh, how the mighty have fallen" the Jeweler's teasing words echoed back to your Gran still perched on the small cushioned chair, outraged by the sheer cheek of the man, when your brother loudly made his unwelcome appearance through the foyer.
" Mighty, and of good stock!" your brother cheered back, having heard only a portion of what was more of an insult than any compliment his far away thoughts had understood. " Oh, I say..." your brother's eyes widened at the large stash of banknotes stacked in a pile on the polished desk as he entered the room.
" Johnathan. What are you doing here?" you impatiently asked, snatching them away and swiftly making your way across the room to Frances waiting with your brother's shotgun he had lumbered her with by the door after a day of hunting stags on the property. " For the wages, and upkeep" you discretely whispered, handing the money to your most trusted employee with only one banknote remaining for your father's impending funeral.
" Oh sissy, how dire" your brother said upon seeing the lonely note being folded in your hand and safely into the pocket of your dress as he sat down, puffing on what was left of his cigar while eyeing up anything he could sell, having already squandered his estate on the inherited trait of your father that had gotten you into this mess. Gambling. A mess which was now, your burden.
With only a penny left to his name, your father played his last and final hand in the backstreets of London's grottyest alleyway. Foolishly putting all his remaining hopes on the copper coin to win back his wasted fortune. But when the dice turned against his favour, sealing his losing fate. Your father slumped to the muddy ground, removing his gun and shooting himself point-blank in the side of the head. Left to die alone in the dark, penniless. Your father had succumbed to the very thing he had wasted his life on.
" Again Johnathan, what are you doing here? Or rather, what do you want?" you sighed with crossed arms, kicking his muddy boots from the ottoman in front of him.
" Why is everyone so glum, and in black?" your brother huffed, looking around the solemn room that was once filled with gold ornaments and neatly categorised books you would spend your time reading quietly on the feathered cushioned settee as your father mulled over the odds for his next bet at the races.
" Our father still lies cold on the morgue table, Johnathan" you scolded your older brother. Ten years older, to be precise.
Wise beyond your years, an old soul. That's what those dearest to you would say. In reality, you were nothing of the sort. But rather forced into behaving for both you and your idiotic brother, who was intent on staining the family's name with his seedy lifestyle.
" We're in mourning Johnny, my dear" your Granny looked upon your brother with an unwavering sigh of both love and tolerance that only a grandmother would show for her half-witted grandson to whom she was forever bound too. " And preparation. For a dark day has come to Arrow House" she dramatically finished as she turned her head away in disbelief about the morning's unfolding events.
" Preparation for what, exactly ?" your brother asked obliviously, or rather ignorantly to everything that had unfolded in the weeks prior to your father's death.
"Preparation for him. Mr Thomas Shelby." Your grandmother's voice rose as she turned to her eldest grandchild. " The gangster!" her voice pitched to an even higher note as she clutched her chest in horror at the situation her son, your father, had landed you in with the Birmingham gang leader your Granny could only envision to be like that of the viscous darkly creatures she had read in her nightly novels.
" A gangster, you say? How thrilling. This place could do with a little fun" your brother replied, flicking a dusty lamps weathered shade next to him. His need to live life further on the edge than what he was already precariously sat on, horrifying your Grandmother for a second time. "Does this gangster happen to drive a Bentley?"
" Oh god, he's early. Why is he so early?" You panicked at the approaching sound of a car on the gritted drive as your flustered fingers fidgeted with your pearl necklace.
" A gangster with good time keeping, sister" your brother smirked as he watched you smooth down the front of your dress, your lips silently mumbling your practiced speech.
" Johnathan, would you please shut up and stop calling him that. Would you like to get us all shot, and join Daddy in the morgue?" you huffed as the irritated former child in you made an appearance to your only sibling, who was enjoying, as he always did, purposely annoying you to the point of a foot-stomping childish outburst.
" And he brings two accompanying gangsters with him. What a burly looking lot" your brother's eyes narrowed in on the three men exiting the car behind the tempered glass.
" Johnathan! Shu..."
"Children please. I'm far too close to my own deathbed to withstand your bickering. Must I endure it until that very day?" your Grandmother sighed as she slowly approached you, her hand closing reassuringly around your jittery fingers. " Head up dear, don't let him see you falter" your Granny encouraged you, patting your hand and any lingering doubts away. "Stand firm. You'll leave this manor in grace and class" she stated, head held high as her cane came down to the floor with a thud in a show of both strength and dignity as she took your brothers' steadying arm, and he led her into the foyer.
You'll leave this manor in grace and class, your Grandmother's guiding words sat with the uncomfortable lump of deception now forming in your throat as you followed behind her. For the days events were about to take a very different turn than planned. A plan in motion that neither your Grandmother nor this wretched gangster Mr Shelby could have ever envisioned. One that was imperative for you to escape the dreaded wedding arranged since your birth to the brute of a man you were promised to in one month's time. Cal Astor.
"Here she is, boys" Tommy said, stepping out of the car, lighting a cigarette as he looked at his newly acquired stately home. " Let's hear it then. What do you think?"
" Got nothing on Small Heath" Arthur sniffed as he squinted to the very top of the sturdy bricked mansion, cautiously weighing up its threatening statue. "Nah, give me Watery Lane"
"The mud and shit too?"John asked, twisting his toothpick between his teeth as his face scrunched up at the elaborate fountain of a large busted woman spouting water from her nipples. Your brother's only, and soon to be discarded, ghastly contribution to Arrow House. "Bloody toffs"
"Especially the shit" Arthur replied, checking the imposing house's stability with a firm slap to the bricked wall. "Go on then Tom, tell us aye. What poor bastard did you fool into giving this up?" he said before tipping his hat to one of the many garden staff now scurrying off to safety in fear of his kneecaps being blown off. The result of another mighty tale from your Grandmother's overactive imagination, that had undoubtedly stirred the staff of Arrow House into a dizzy.
"A rich old bastard who had reached the bottom of his pockets" Tommy replied, blowing a puff of smoke from the corner of his mouth.
"Well, where is the poor fucker then? No grand welcome?" Arthur asked, offended the red carpet and all its thrills hadn't been laid out for their arrival for such a grand home.
"Dead" Tommy flatly stated as he approached the towering wooden door, ignoring any of his brothers assumptions that he was the delivering hand of that untimely death. "Right come on lads. Best behaviour, eh?
"Jesus, bloody, Christ" John huffed, flicking his toothpick into the neatly cut grass, wary of what his brother had gotten them into this time.
Stood in the foyer with your only two remaining family members, and the staff under your employment orderly lined up beside you. You waited. Listening to the footsteps of the man you had yet to meet, slowly approaching.
" Mr Shelby, I'm afraid there's been a misunderstanding..." you quietly rehearsed under your breath when a loud, heavy fisted knock rattled the foyer door. Startling both you and your Grandmother.
" Must he be so barbaric? This house does possess a doorbell! your Grandmother fussed as you nodded to Frances to open the door and have you face the inevitable you could no longer delay.
As the door slowly opened, a low, gravely voice greeted your housekeeper. Accompanying it, three smartly dressed men, each one sporting a peak cap. As your eyes darted from the youngest of the men in front of you to the tallest with a large moustache neatly trimmed above his top lip, they finally came to land on the man stood in the middle. His steel blue stare instantly locking with yours. It was him, Thomas Shelby.
A painfully awkward silence suddenly settled in the air when all thought drifted mutually from your minds. Embarrassingly halting either one of you from saying or doing anything. Leaving everyone present in an uncomfortable shared state of confusion of darting stares as they stood silently in the foyer.
Uncomfortable for all but two, that was. For something far more intriguing had unexpectedly sparked in the silence between the daughter of high society and the Small Heath boy from the hardened streets of Birmingham. A spark neither one of you expected to be ignited that day as your shared gaze remained fixed on the other and time suddenly seemed to dissipate, with everything and everyone around you blurring into nothingness.
That was until the echo of your Grannie's cane booming on the marble floor brought you and Tommy back to the present world.
" Mr Shelby..." you began, clearing your throat as you watched him remove his peaked cap, when your intended words escaped your thoughts once again to the man stood before you. A man not hardened faced, loud and savage like your Grandmother would have you believe. But a man with striking features and a magnetic, demanding stance. Quietly stood observing you. Patiently waiting for formal introductions like any gentleman from your world would do.
"Mr Shelby, welcome to Arrow House" you unexpectedly greeted him with a politeness you had been adamant on guarding as you tried to compose yourself after your state of, confusion.
Did you come with the house too?, Tommy thought to himself, as a curious hint of a smile etched on the corner of his lips for the woman that had suddenly captivated him. Oblivious to who you was, and the pounding headache you would soon create for him.
"I'm afraid...I'm afraid there has been a misunderstanding, Mr Shelby" you said, having finally recomposed yourself as you held your head high. Unwilling to, as Granny said, falter.
"Misunderstanding?" Tommy's brow furrowed as he cautiously stepped closer, sharply aware of your Grandmother's sudden snap of her head in your direction.
" I'm here to inform you, that the arrangement you had with my father is void" you cleared your throat, watching your unwelcome guests eyes pierce through the guard you had quickly shielded yourself with as he learnt of your connection to the former owner of the house he was stood in.
" Void..." Tommy scoffed, cocking a brow. His patience with you dancing around the subject and what you really intended on saying becoming tiresome.
" Yes. Void" you firmly stated, defiantly crossing your arms in reaction to his less than pleasant tone of voice aimed solely at you. Both of your unexpected allure with the other suddenly evaporating, and swiftly being replaced with a mutual irritation for one another as the bricked walls of control over the matter began to both mutually stack themselves high. "Arrow House was not my father's to give, Mr Shelby"
" That right, eh?" Tommy chuckled, as he looked back to his brothers shared amusement for your firm, but endearing stance." Then who's is it, sweetheart?"
" Mine" you coldly gave the delivering blow, severing his entertainment before turning on your heel and making your way up the long winding stairs as the staff and your flustered Grandmother accompanied by your brother hastily scattered from the foyer. Leaving Tommy's brothers in a fit of laughter while he glared at you from below on the marble floor as the overseeing eye of the iron-clad documents of Arrow House emerged from an adjoining room.
"Mr Shelby. A word, perhaps?"
" In her name?" Tommy confirmed, clenching his jaw fiercely together as he hunched over what was, for all intents and purposes, his desk.
" Correct, Mr Shelby" your newly acquired lawyer mumbled, nervously shifting his eyes to the two brothers stood uncomfortably close behind him.
" I saw the deeds myself. Watched the lying bastard put them in my name" Tommy lifted his head, pointing his finger accusingly at the lawyer he was now convinced was trying to pull one over on him, and delay his move.
" I don't doubt you, Mr Shelby" he stepped closer, and away from the two pitbulls breathing unnervingly down his neck. " You see, before the recently departed Duke died. The late mother of Miss Y/N Y/L/N made sure the deeds to Arrow House, and its land, were put in her name"
Your beloved mother. Born into a life of poverty not so different to that of Tommy's. She too, had worked her way up the precarious ladder of wealth, further cementing her future after accepting your father's proposal of marriage. But a life of financial worries had not escaped her when she began to learn of her husband's burning pockets, and his love of the casino tables.
In a desperate last attempt on her deathbed, and to guarantee you financial security, sparing you from a life of chains beautified with gold and satin ball gowns she never envisioned for you. Your mother, the fellow owner of your childhood home, had the deeds of Arrow House signed over into your safeguard, and away from the high rolling hands of your father and brother.
" For fucks sake..." Tommy mumbled with a hefty sigh, slouching down into his chair having realised the predicament he now found himself in.
" Really landed yourself in it this time, aye Tom?" Arthur couldn't help but give his younger brother an overdue sibling ribbing.
" Fuck off, Arthur" Tommy huffed in response, earning a snigger of laughter from both his brothers, who were more than happy to see him take a spectacular fall in his climb for the finer things in life.
" There is...something though, Mr Shelby. Something I could look into. For the right price, that is" the lawyer mused, his greedy fingers perching on the edge of the desk, now summed up on who the man was in front of him, and the depth of his pockets. No matter how tainted they may be. " There is a missing signature on the papers the late Duchess had filed before her death. The Dukes, missing signature. It will take some time to look into the documents' validity, but..."
" Get it done" Tommy interrupted the lawyer, ushering with his hand for him to leave before falling back into his chair with a chesty breath. Arrow House was his, he would make it so. One way or another.
After stewing over the predicament he found himself in for the better part of an hour. Tommy sat silent, weighing out the pros and cons of his next unexpected move as his stare honed in on the bronze statue of a stallion on his deck.
" What the bloody hell is he doing?" John impatiently mumbled to his eldest brother, who he himself was lost on what exactly it was Tommy was waiting for. " Tom, what..." John began to say when the office door flew open, and you came charging through. Your own patience with the head of the Birmingham gang's presence in your home wearing precariously thin.
" Mr Shelby, you've spoken with my lawyer. You know the terms of the deeds. Now I would ask you, kindly, to leave" you huffed crossed armed as you walked through the office collecting any remaining items of value in your arms. Cautiously aware of keeping them away from the three men's reputable light fingers.
" Y/N..." Tommy began as you sauntered past him, throwing the curtains open he had closed to dull the buzzing pain rattling in his skull you had welcomed him with.
" Miss Y/L/N" you were quick to correct him as Tommy ran his fingers down his face. His emerging eyes unable to divert from your swaying hips and flowing dress brushing past his leg, capturing his attention for a second time.
Watching you walk away was now, far more pleasant than having your angry frown storm towards him, Tommy thought to himself, clearing his throat as he looked at the pitiful lack of whisky in the decanter beside him. If you didn't have such a stubborn mouth, he'd be inclined to let your pretty face hang around, his petty ego nagged him. Irritated by the fact, he had lost himself in your beauty and allure in a brief moment of confusion earlier that day.
" Mr Shelby. Please" you gestured to the door as you stood defiantly in front of your father's mahogany desk, watching him brush his thumb over the muzzle of the ornament he had taken a liking for. " Mr Shelby..."
" I'm not going anywhere, love" Tommy finally spoke, looking up at your raging face as he picked up the weighty statue in his hand. " There seems to be a slight error on the deeds, Miss Y/L/N. A missing signature. Your father's signature" Tommy raised a brow as he pointed the ornament in your direction, unable to hide the triumphant smirk behind the smugness sitting on his face as he watched the realisation of your rapidly crumbling plan start to fall apart on your flustered face. "So until the deeds are reviewed..." he paused, turning the bronze horse to look at him. "Looks like you'll have to put up with me"
For the second time that day, you were left speechless by the stranger in front of you. This time, however, with a good dose of irritation spurring it on.
"Like hell I will!" You blurted, without a second thought for just how unladylike your reaction and the following response would look, when you reached over the table grabbing hold of the horse in Tommy's hand, and a childish tug of war ensued between the both of you.
" Fine" you huffed, blowing a lock of hair from In front of your eyes as you let go.
" Good" Tommy replied adjusting his tie as he sheepishly looked over to his smirking brothers, having witnessed the entire, amusing display.
"Keep it. A small souvenir" you pouted, pointing to the ornament gripped in his hand as you turned to leave, pulling a small cushion from under the bum of the youngest gangster as he sent a wink and cheeky dimpled grin your way.
" Enjoy your brief stay, Mr Shelby. And have no doubt. My lawyer will be urgently looking into your claims" you warned, clutching the handle of the door as you watched him rise from behind your father's desk and approach you.
"He already is, love. Paid him a nice sum of money to help speed things up" Tommy said standing uncomfortably close as he looked at you from head to toe, his eyes lingering on your plush lips.
A power unmatched. Money to buy his way through life. Something you knew would be dangerously futile in fighting with your lack of current funds.
" So be it, Mr Shelby" you succumbed to the situation with as much boldness as you could muster as you turned to leave. If you couldn't force him out, you would drive him out. One way or another.
Five days later...
" Good morning, Frances" you cheerfully greeted your housekeeper as you descended down the stairs in your nightie with a hop in your step, a bounce of your hair.
" Good morning, Miss" Frances swallowed heavily as her eyes darted to the grand clock ticking loudly in the corner of the entrance. Five days and counting. Five, obscenely early mornings, you had woken up earlier than the minutest chirp from any bird that had ever lived on the grounds of Arrow House.
" A little Beethoven this morning, perhaps?" you asked, perching yourself on the stool in front of the grand piano you had the staff conveniently move to the foyer. A spot that just so happened to be within close proximity to a certain someone's bedroom. " Any suggestions?"
"Fur Elise is a lovely piece, Miss. And you play it so well" Frances encouraged the mellow tune as her eyes darted to the top of the stairs, wary of the sleeping occupant only a stone throw away.
" It is. But I feel something a little more...rambunctious is needed to start the day. "Don't you think?" you smiled, turning the page to Symphony no5 as an amused smirk played on the corner of your lips whilst your hands hovered teasingly over the ivory keys, and you began to play. Loudly.
As the sound of your enthusiastic musical skills reverberated through the walls of Arrow House, a grunting Tommy stirred in his bed at the unwelcome shrill of the piano below him.
"Fuck sake..." Tommy mumbled incoherently, awakening from a deep sleep as he rolled from his stomach to his back. His eyes slowly opening, his ears tuning in. "Shut the...!" He grumbled, shouting the rest of his less than gentlemanly choice of words through the pillow he had grabbed to muffle the early wake-up call as he regained full consciousness. "FUCKKKK!" He roared from the pits of his lungs, when your continued playing only increased his irritation to a heightened, heavenly high.
Looking up at the landing stairs, a satisfied smirk grew on your face, hearing the beautiful barrage of curses from the unwelcome squatter in your home for the fifth day in a row as your fingers glided over the cool ivory.
Throwing the covers from him, Tommy grabbed his gun from the cabinet side table as he scrambled for his trousers, pulling them up as he stomped to the door.
" Seems Mr Shelby's awake, Frances" you spoke above the piano, as your loyal housekeeper nervously smiled to you, nodding her head. Readying herself for the fury of a thoroughly pissed off Tommy heading your way as his booming strides beckoned closer.
Encouraged by the sound of Tommy's door slamming shut, you continued your endeavour. Unbeknownst, that Tommy's hunched shoulders were looming over the banister. Gun in hand as he positioned his arm on the metal railing, aiming the end of the barrel directly at the woman whose sole purpose in life was to wake him up every morning with an insufferable racket.
"Don't move, darling" Tommy teasingly whispered as his eyes narrowed in, his breath steadying whilst he watched your fingers dance along the keys as he adjusted his shot.
As the sight of your lonely digit lingered over the next key, Tommy squeezed the trigger, shooting off the finishing note before you had the chance to give your triumphant end.
Leaping from the smoky crater now forever embedded in your grand piano, your eyes shot up to see your unwelcome roommate looking down at you with a cocky smirk as he shoved his gun against the naked skin between the waistband of his trousers.
" Morning, love"
NEXT PART
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â 233. by kanatan Abramovic Via Flickr: 2024 04 19 Blog...~ le soleil ~ âMore details and URL are on the blog â„ Ù©( á )Ù Thanks so much for your time !! Thank you for always having lots of Fav â„ Thank you to all my friends who love to watch and take snaps !! â„ love it â„â„â„ [ - Outfit - ] â Access Hair: [^.^Ayashi^.^] Lana hair-Exclusive Top: Loki - Angie Heart Top - FATPACK â Suicide DollZ Necklace: SFU - Ghoul Necklace ' Six Feet Under ' â Main store Nose: SFU - Royalty Nose Ring â Main store Pose: [piXit] Toxic - Portraits Rings: Vibing -- celestia rings -- gold Nails: Ascendant - Paris Nails 07 Earrings: e.marie // Katja Earrings - Silvers [ - Makeup - ] â Access Eyes animation: VELOUR "AESTHETIC" ANIMATED â The Magical Fair Skin: (Enfer Sombre*) Bubble skin {LeL EvoX} â„(Enfer Sombre*) LeLutka EvoX Skin - Olive - Bubble Lip: (Enfer Sombre*) LeLutka HD Lipstick - Bubble Blush: voodoo. Cupid Blushes Set - lel EVOX BOM [ - Decoration - ] Sign: [10000&Co.] 10UP Sign Blue Tv: floorplan. retro tv / test pattern
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Adrian + Arden
Who in your OTP is the serial butt-slapper and who is constantly getting their beautiful butt slapped? Adrian serial butt-slapper and Arden is the beautiful victim.
Who wants to be immortal and who wants to die before theyâre old? Adrian and Arden would both probably want to die before they're old as long as they have achieved everything they wanted.
Who smokes and who pulls the cigarette from between their lips every time they try to light one? Adrian is the smoker and Arden pulls the cigarette away with an added lecture about his health.
Who always has cold hands and who is always warming them up for them? They both have warm hands but Adrian likes to pretend his are cold so she can warm him up.
Who plays candy crush in important meetings and who elbows them in the ribs to make them pay attention? Adrian plays candy crush and Arden is the responsible one. 10000%
Who can fall asleep anywhere (and does) and who has to put them to bed? Adrian can fall asleep anywhere but he definitely tries his best to always put Arden to bed first.
Who is the genius procrastinator who wings every test but still comes away with straight As, and who takes preparation and conscientious work very seriously? Both of them do take work seriously but Adrian is the one who is most likely to fall off and be the procrastinator.
Who takes their coffee black and who likes it with milk and two sugars, getting called a pussy by Person A? Adrian drinks black coffee majority of the time, but they sometimes switch depending on the mood.
Who initially seems shady but turns out to be a cinnamon bun, and who initially seems like a cinnamon bun but turns out to be shady? Both seem shady but turn out to be a cinnamon roll, but Adrian will only be a cinnamon roll for Arden.
Who moans and talks with their mouth full whenever they eat good food, and who tells them to stfu but canât help laughing? Adrian talks with his mouth full and Arden tells him to shut up.
Who gives the bear hugs and who is always sidling up to them and snaking their arms around their waist? Arden gives the bear hugs and Adrian holds her at the waist.
Who still buys juice boxes and fruit snacks to put in their lunch? Adrian buys the juice boxes and fruit snacks 1000%
Who packs the otherâs lunch and who repays them in sexual favours? They both take turns at packing each other's lunch.
Who leaves notes in the otherâs lunch and who tells them theyâre dumb (but secretly has a collection of every note Person A has ever written them)? Adrian leaves notes in Arden's lunch and Arden 1000% always tells him that he is an idiot.
Who unconsciously holds their breath the first time they kiss, and who pulls back and says, âBreatheâŠâ? Adrian holds his breath whilst Arden teases him and jokes about giving him breathing techniques if he can't handle her kisses.
Who gets arrested for a petty crime they committed by accident and who bails them out? I FEEL LIKE THIS IS OBVIOUS???? ADRIAN GOT ARRESTED AND ARDEN BAILED HIM OUT. NO NEED TO AN EXPLANATION????
Who grabs the otherâs hand just as theyâre getting out of bed and pulls them back under for cuddles? Arden grabs Adrian's hand and pulls him back into bed.
Who gets mad about something unrelated to Person B and punches the wall, and who patches it up and kisses it better? Adrian does the wall punching and Arden fixes him up.
Who has the plain black phone case and who ordered one with cat ears off ebay? They both have a plain black phone case, though Arden's black phone case is high quality leather with her initials printed on it in gold.
Who likes to drive with the music blaring and who is too shy to sing along? Adrian blares the music and forces Arden to sing no matter what.
Whoâs the fantastic kisser and who has the beautiful eyes? Adrian is the fantastic kisser and Arden has the beautiful eyes, but to him; Arden is the whole package.
Who has the sunshine smile and who has the seductive gaze? Adrian has the sunshine smile and Arden has the seductive gaze.
Who gets offended by the intensity of the otherâs crush on a celebrity? Both of them. They both don't like to share despite the fact that the celebrity won't know who they are.
Who is embarrassed that they have to wear glasses sometimes and who wants them to wear them in bed? Probably neither them is embarrassed or wears glasses to bed.
Who cheats on the other then immediately begs for their forgiveness? Adrian. He is most likely to fuck up.
Who is the jealous one and asks why the other was being so flirty all night, and who is oblivious to their own charms? Arden gets jealous but Adrian knows what he is doing.
Who orders a milkshake with their food and who orders a soda? They both order a soda. The only time they order a milkshake is if they wanna share.
Who runs their battery down to 1% and who feels the need to charge theirs at 80%? Adrian will run his phone down to 1% and Arden will charge her phone at 80%.
Who has the excellent singing voice and is always singing around the house (and for Person B), but has no interest in going professional? Arden has the great singing voice.
Who would rather be barefoot if the setting is appropriate, and who has the huge and spectacular shoe collection (possibly also socks)? Adrian will walk around barefoot and Arden has the shoe collection.
Who takes their liquor on the rocks and who likes it neat? It depends on the liquor but they both take it on the rocks.
@ourardenoliver
#meme monday#đđđ đđđđ
đđđđ đđđâđđ đđđđđđ đđđ đđđ â i. answers#đđđ đđđđ đđđđđ đđđđđ đđđđ đđđ đđđđ đđđđđđđđ
â iv. arden
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You Should Have Been There | a present QUEEN fic
current/present eraÂ
not shippy but multi-friendship Brian/Roger/John
PG-13 ~for language
words: 8.4k
summary: Jim Beachâs call was unexpected, perturbing Brianâs & Rogerâs preparations for the coming 2020 European Tour, but it did pique their curiosity âor how an unexpected change is going to disturb their perfectly planned coming months (for the context of the fic, they didnât talk to John in years -yes, i refuse to believe this is true irl but letâs say in fiction, it is!)
warnings: mention of death and fatal illness **if you are uncomfortable with such topics even in the world of fiction, please donât read it**
A/N: sooooo my first âlongâ fic (and likely my last!). This is, of course, 10000% fiction and I feel very insecure about it for plenty of reasons âyou will understand when you will read it. In advance, I am very sorry if I offend anyone! AND THANK YOU TO MY LOVELY BETA â„
you can read the fic on Ao3
and here a playlist i made on youtube to go with the fic
-
10th December, 3:20 p.m.
-
âMaybe itâs about a second movie?â
âFor fuckâs sake Brian. I hope not!â
There is a âdingâ before the doors open and the two men walk out of the elevator towards Jim âMiamiâ Beachâs office. His call earlier that week was unexpected, perturbing Brianâs & Rogerâs preparations for the coming European Tour, but it did pique their curiosity. The remnant snow on their shoulders melting, Brian brushes the rest out of his white hair while Roger removes his scarf and rubs his nose with his thumb and forefinger, groaning quietly.
âIt is Disney we are talking about Rog,â Brian continues and casts a glance over his bandmate who is still wearing sunglasses even in December. âThey can do whatever they want. And without our approval.â
Roger rolls his eyes and snorts.
After a few more steps (and a few more cuss words from the drummer), the two men catch sight of Miami pacing back and forth in the corridor leading to his office. The producer spots them. âHello, guys!â
âHi Jim,â Brian answers with a smile, offering his hand, and Roger does the same.
âHello, Jim.â
âGlad you could come even with the bad weather. Surprising for an early December, right? I know this invitation is unplanned but itâs always a pleasure to see you both.â There is an unusual tension in the older manâs voice, and a smell of cigarette around him despite having quit years ago. âWhen was the last time?â
âFor the celebration of⊠something?â Roger jokes.
âExactly,â the guitarist nods with a smile, white curls following the movement.
âReally?â He asks but doesnât wait for an answer. âHmm, please. Follow me.â
The three men pass by a receptionist, dozens of unknown faces and more gold albums hung on walls to finally reach the polished oak door of Jimâs office.
Without any warning, he stops and turns, Brian nearly running into him. âLook! Iâ it was not my idea, but I couldnât really say no, you see.â
âOh no,â Roger whispers under his breath as he takes his glasses off. âBrian, I think you were right.â
âWhat?â Jim frowns and shakes his head. âNo, no. Look⊠Just, donât hold it against me, alright?â
Their attentions are piqued once more.
The hinges creak lightly as the producer opens the door and the two musicians step into the office. This time, Roger is the one who nearly runs into the tall guitarist, all of sudden frozen. âWhat theâŠ!â He looks up at his companion for a laugh but changes his mind when he sees Brian staring with intensity at something on the opposite side of the room. With interest, he follows the gaze. And he stops breathing.
There, standing across the table, a ghost.
âJohn.â
Brianâs voice is barely a whisper, but the name hangs in the air, out of place.
âHello, Brian.â The reply is simple, short, almost absurd. Then, a light smile appears on his lips, and his eyes turn. âHello, Roger.â
Silence is the answer from the drummer, who still doesnât know the proper reaction to have. All Roger can manage is to bite the inside of his cheek, to prevent whatever feeling is about to come out.
In some way, Brian and Roger are not aware of the passage of time -their schedule relatively the same for 50 years (fewer parties tho), with concerts, rehearsals, tours, fans screaming their names⊠the pattern didnât really change. And yet, now facing John, they feel the weight of those years in their very marrow. Their ex-bandmate looked the same, but oh-so different. John still has that smile and tooth gap, those unreadable greyish eyes surrounded by crowâs feet at their corners, that voice light like a cartoon character but sharp enough on its corners to cut you. However, he looks paler and shorter. The voice, raspier. No more hair, except on his temples. A little round belly and a weary face. Like theirs.
âThis is a⊠surprise, to say the least.â Brian was always the diplomatic one, keeping his composure during interviews or answering questions when the other ones didnât want to, and, well, he enjoys talking. So today, he decides once more to wear the UN Blue helmet.
John nods. âNice euphemism Brian. I appreci-â
âI just remembered I have an important appointment,â Roger cuts John off, without sparing him a glance, âLike, right now actually.â
If eyes are truly the window to a personâs mind, then the drummer is literally reading in Brianâs eyes âWhat the actual bloody fuck Roger?!â But instead, his older friend placidly asks: âAn appointment?â
âYeah, I canât move it. Ophthalmologist,â he points at his eyes with a tattooed hand. âYou know how long it takes to have a consultation.â
Behind Brianâs shoulder, Jim remains silent, way too familiar with Queenâs dramas to know when to step aside. The guitarist insists. âSeriously Rogâ?â
âYes, seriously Brian! I will call you later. Bye Miami.â
About to leave, his hand is on the door handle when he hears him.
âRoger.â
His good ear twitches at the sound and he turns to face his ex-colleague. âI have to leave your company, sorry. And maybe, oh I donât know, you will never hear from me again,â Roger claims, a constricted grin on his lips, âBut I imagine you are familiar with this concept, John.â
And then, he disappears, letting the door hiss quietly shut behind him. There is a moment of silence, a moment for the three other men to process what just happened. Once in a while, Brian too still tastes the sour vestiges of resentment and frustration, but he understands âoh yes, he understands so well why the younger musician decided to move away, and in all honesty, he has no right to judge him. âSorry about that, John.â Brian talks first, and a wave of nostalgia hits him when he sees this old John shrugs nonchalantly.
âItâs okay. I expected such a reaction from him.â
âWell yeah⊠you know Roger.â
âNo.â The pause after this word seems endless, âI donât know him anymore.â
Johnâs trademark. The naked truth of what he is thinking, no matter if it hurts him or the one in front of him.
âAnd what reaction were you expecting from me then?â
âI hoped you would stay Brian.â
âI am staying.â
âGood.â
Itâs not like these two men have never cared or loved each other. They are, reciprocally, both part of an interlude of 25 crazy years in each otherâs lives, through thick and thin. Sure, conversation between them was not always easy âit happens between similar personalities, even if none of them would admit that fact. But now, in their twilight years, it seems that John is more inclined and at ease to talk with Brian, and such unanticipated development makes him smile.
âOkay, since the storm passed, I suggest we all take a seat,â Jim says and walks behind his desk to sit down.
John is about to follow suit and sit around the meeting table, but he stops mid-motion, noticing Brian is walking towards him. Unexpectedly, the taller man leans forward and wraps an arm around his ex-bandmatesâ shoulders, drawing him into a short hug thatâs awkward but, to Johnâs surprise, welcome nonetheless. He reciprocates, one hand resting on his back. âDid we already hug before?â
They pull apart and Brian takes a few seconds to consider the question. âI think we did, yes. Many times!â
That prompts a giggle from John, and both men eventually sit down around the table.
âSo?â the guitarist starts with interest, âI guess you are not here to make small talks about families and such. Not that I wouldnât love to hear about them.â
âAm I that transparent?â he jokes. âYouâre right. They are all good by the way! But no, no. Actually, I have a favour âwell, that is not the right word. I have something I would like to do but I wonât without your approval,â John explains, fingers running over the edge of the round table.
âYeah, sure Deaky,â the old nickname slips out like it was never confined into the archive of Brianâs mind.
âItâs about my royalties. And my part in Queenâs legacy.â The words make Brian frown curiously but John carries on. âI no longer want to be the beneficiary of it. I want Veronica to be the exclusive recipient of any future income. I want her name to appear on any legal paper concerning Queen instead of mine from now.â
Silence.
âReally?â Jim abruptly asks from behind his desk.
John nods. âYes. Look âit wonât change a thing for the other beneficiaries, you know? This modification wonât interfere with your royalties. Or Rogerâs. Or anyone else. Itâs just about my piece of the cake you know? And, I want it to be Veronicaâs from now.â
The atmosphere changes in the room, just as the light in Brianâs eyes. âRightâŠâ
âBrian look, do not think this request is about me denying or repudiating all I did with you. No. Youâre wrong,â he explains, ââŠonce more,â and adds with a sardonic smile the guitarist knows too well âthat same mocking smile which often provoked feelings of homicidal rage from Brian decades ago. The vision is oddly soothing.
Brian smiles back. âI know Deaky.â
âAnd, I wonât do anything without your approval. Or Rogerâs.â
âWell⊠as you said it changes nothing for us. So, I donât see why I would have objections. And I think Roger wouldnât be against it either.â Brian looks over his shoulders. âMiami?â
The manager holds his palms up in a show of agreement. âSure. If everybody agrees⊠I guess you can come back in a week John. I will ask the lawyers to prepare them and the papers will be ready. Your presence is needed for the signatures though. Your wifeâs too.â Jim flipped his datebook, nodding to himself. âWhat about next Thursday in a week, same time?â
A nod. âAlright,â the former bassist consents, quite pleased by the unanimity. âIn a week. We will be there.â It seems like he wants to add something else, but his gaze gets drawn to his fists, both clenched and resting on the table.
âMay I be curious?â The older guitarist asks after seconds of silence, âWhy such a decision? Did you find some kind of trick to pay fewer taxes orâŠ?â
John laughs gently, his reputation of being practical with money or even tight with it not forgotten. âI wish. But no, no itâs justââ
The sentence ends with a gap, so uncharacteristic of John. The man, behind his mask of quietude and composure, has one of the sharpest mind and tongue Brian knows -a talent that can make you want to curl on the ground and cry in two seconds. So, if John has difficulties to finish a line, it means something is very wrong. Brian instinctively holds his breath.
âI have cancer. Pancreatic cancer.â John states. âA quite aggressive one.â
Everything becomes much too quiet around them, and the only sound heard is a gasp from Jim.
Brian blinks and his intellect starts working quickly, as always, connecting the dots to remember what he heard about the disease and its possible outcomes. And what comes to his mind looks more like a noisy alarm siren with red flashing light than a formal report: Low survival rate. Between one to three years. Terminal.
His voice is nearly a whine. ââŠwhat?â
John stares at him for a moment, speculating what exactly the âwhatâ stands for, and decides. âI am at stage 4 to be more specific. They gave me between ten months and one year. And thatâs why I want Veronica to be the exclusive beneficiary. I want to settle things, to protect my family,â he explains with a displaced monotonous tone. âI was diagnosed a month ago.â
No. Brian blanches. He feels the blood leaves his face and rushes to form a knot in the center of his chest. âHowâ whyâ Deaky, IâŠâ He starts but doesnât finish. âJohn did⊠how longâŠâ
With a small smile, the former bassist takes pity of the guitarist and cuts him off. âI was diagnosed a bit late. I didnât read the early signs properly I guess.â There is finality in his voice. âCigarettes didnât help either.â
And John shrugs.
He shrugs.
As if this didnât really matter, as if he was talking about some restaurant that he didnât like, and Brian only wants to grab his shoulders and shake some sense into him like he did a couple of times decades ago. Because no no no no no no it canât be happening. Not again. In Brianâs rational mind, he is supposed to be the one dying next. The natural order. The oldest one. Not the youngest one!
âThere is only a five percent chance of survival with surgery and very brutal chemo. And the survival is only of a few more months,â John continues steadily, âSo I decided: no surgery or chemo.â
âDeaky! You canât-â
âDonât worry, I am not irresponsible,â he interrupts. âI have medication.â
Brian stares John over, lingering on his face, on how his hands rest on the table, rubbing his right thumb over the left handâs knuckles; and maybe itâs clichĂ© or not even true, but heâs now noticing how thinner and paler he looks. Not obvious signs, but there anyway.
âI had a very great life. I couldnât have asked for anything more,â John continues, âWell, maybe the tiny regret for not having spent more time with a couple of friends,â he adds, chuckling humourlessly.
A blow in the guts would have been less painful, and Brian takes a deep, measured breath. âH-how has your family handled it?â The question sounds hollow, even to him.
âThey have no real choice actually. The kids are dealing with it as best as they can. And Ronnieââ John pauses, feeling like a stone got stuck in his throat, and he swallows down. ââshe has always been the strongest one. The rock of this family. I know she will endure and survive.â
âAnd you?â
âI am surprisingly fine. Tired, yes. But thatâs all for now. The upcoming months⊠are going to be the hardest ones.â Again, a shrug. âYeah, you really donât need the details.â
Theyâve gone from radio silence to nostalgic normalcy in the span of just ten minutes, and while theyâve been through too much to ever truly become strangers, Brian doesnât expect to play the confidant yet.
âJohnââ
âItâs okay Brian. Look, I am not here to ask you or Rog or Jim anything, you know?â he says while observing the manager who is still hopelessly silent behind his desk and turns his attention back on his ex-bandmate. âI just thought that after everything we went through, the good and the bad, during years âI felt that I owed you that. I had to tell you, face to face.â
Loyalty. John decided to come out of loyalty. A hackneyed word nowadays, twisted and perverted in many discourses or ideas, but a word the three aging men understand at their very core.
âCould you tell Roger?â
âDeaky, I think⊠you should be the one telling him.â
âWell, I just tried,â John retorts with a tightening in his throat. âAnd I know you will handle him better than I, so⊠Could you tell him for me please?â
Brian nods, white curls bouncing around his shoulders, and John smiles. âThank you.â
In a need of contact, the older man puts his hand on the younger oneâs shoulder, squeezing it lightly. Hazel and grey eyes meet and the moment lingers comfortably.
Eventually, John clears his throat, in fear that his voice would break the next time he opens his mouth, and speaks: âOkay, huh, thatâs enough attention on my insignificant self for one day,â he says, hands on the armrests to stand. âI have to go anyway. A doctorâs appointment at the hospital.â
John gets on his feet. At the same time, Brian moves forward and before John can escape it, wraps his arms around him in a tight embrace. The youngest of the old men stands stiffly but relaxes eventually, his hands finding the guitaristâs back to return the hug. He tries to remember the last time they held each other like this, and the memory of Freddieâs death comes to Johnâs mind. It makes his full body contracts, and Brian pulls him closer.
âI canât remember if Iâve ever said itââ
âDonât,â John warns, aware of what is coming. âNo Brian. You really donât have to.â
ââI love you Deaky,â Brian finishes, his voice trembling from suppressed sobs.
They donât say anything during the next seconds, words pointless. Too many years and too much practice of silence between them taught the two men when there isnât really anything to add. John bites down on the inside of his cheek to prevent tears from falling down, but the grey eyes are already glassy.
âI was- I am an awful friend,â he confesses against Brianâs shoulder.
Tightening his arms around John one last time, the guitarist pulls back.
âOf course you are!â He smiles. âItâs because youâre not a simple friend Deaky. You are a brother. You are family. And family can be such a pain in the ass!â
The two men giggle and take advantage of this interlude to wipe away what remains on their moist cheeks.
âI âit never was my intention, to hurt you or Roger, you know?â John whispers, and Brianâs only reaction is his hand finding his friendâs shoulder again. âNever. And if I did with my distance or silence. I am very sorry. Itâs justâ I had to.â
âWe know that.â
âSorry.â
âNo. Donât.â
âOkay.â Another shrug, and if it is not from the red in his eyes, it would be hard to guess the tears John shed seconds ago.
âI would like to see you again,â Brian says with hesitation. âIf you are okay with that of course.â
âDonât feel obligated Brian. You and Roger own me nothing, and I donât want to be a bother.â
âWhat? No. Of course youâre not. Look, I am not suggesting deep and long conversations âunless you want itâ but, I donât know⊠maybe next week, after you signed the papers with Veronica, you could both come for tea time at my place? Or maybe for dinner?â
The slight frown that appears on Johnâs face convince Brian to be more specific. âIt will be just you, Veronica, me, and Anita. She will be pleased to see you both. Just a simple dinner. Nothing fancy. The four of us.â
And at his own words, the guitarist turns to the manager, remembering his presence. âSorry, Jim.â
âNo problem.â he replies and raises his hands in a sign of support.
âSo⊠is it that okay with you John?â
The former bassist manages only a one-sided grin, sort of crooked and almost a frown but his features eventually soften. âYes, why not? A simple dinner.â
âThe simplest one, yeah,â Brian confirms with a reassuring smile and his hand leaves Johnâs shoulder. âGreat.â
As the meeting is clearly coming to an end, Jim coughs and joins the two other men standing by the table. He offers his hand to John, who takes it happily. âSo, John, you can come back in a week. Same day, same hour. Or anytime, really!â he specifies. âBut in a week, everything will be ready for you and Veronica: papers, contracts, inkâŠâ
âThank you, Miami.â The man smiles and Jim returns it, before walking towards the door to open it.
âI promise I will make an effort for the menu.â
John looks at Brian as they walk to the exit and he shakes his head with that smirk. âMeat?â
âWellâŠâ A pause. âI will find something. It will be edible. I assure you. Pizzas maybe?â
âFinally! I was running out of battery.â
The way the three men freeze on the threshold and turn in synch is almost funny to Roger. Almost.
Brianâs hazel eyes widen slightly. âRogâ.â
âYou stayed?â Jim continues.
âAs you can see Miami! But donât worry, I was not eavesdropping at your door,â he says and points at the red leather sofa behind him, âI was just there, on this very uncomfortable couch, reading magazines or the news on my phone, waiting patiently.â He crosses his arms over his chest: âYour door is too thick anywayâŠâ
âAnd your appointment?â Brian asks only to unsettle the drummer
âWell, I mixed the days. Blame my poor old brain.â
âYou could have joined us.â
âOh no, I didnât want to trouble this heart-warming reunion between you,â he turns, casting a side glance at John. âTo be honest I am stunned that you stayed and didnât vanish in the middle of this reunion to disappear, as you know how to do so well.â
âRoger.â Brian snaps.
âItâs okay,â John cuts him off, âI guess I deserve it.â
Such a reaction was unanticipated, and Rogerâs answer is silence, disbelief written all over his face.
John steps closer but doesnât extend his hand, preferring to look rude and impolite than endure another rejection. He stands still and presses his lips together, weary eyes lingering on his ex-bandmate, silently trying to sear into his memory a last glimpse of Roger.
This is it. As simple words as they are, his throat tightens up around them.
âIt was good to see you, Roger.â A silent beat. âGoodbye then.â
He gives a smile and a nod, and turns away.
A tiny voice in Rogerâs head tells him to stop John, to ignore the last decade, to offer him a pint of Fullers and to catch up the time wasted. But a much bigger voice starts to list the ignored messages, the months and years of silence, the distance he unilaterally chose to put between them⊠After deciding to turn his back on what they created, Roger knows he won the right to do the same now. A fair giving-back. Right?
âCan we get inside?â the drummer heads to the office without waiting for an answer.
Jim follows, and Brian doesnât move, wearing an unreadable expression on his face as his eyes are still lingering on the now-empty corridor. âSure RogââŠâ
The three men enter the office: Jim finds again his place behind his desk, Brian prefers to stay up, looking outside the window, and Roger, without knowing it, sits down on the chair formerly occupied by John.
âSo,â he begins with irritation, âitâs not that I am curious, but what did he want? He was there to ask something, right? So?â Only silence follows. âHmm, Miami?â
The direct inquiry startles the manager and he straightens up on his chair. âHe âwanted to talk about his royalties.â
âWhat? Why?â
âHe, huh, wants his wife to be the exclusive recipient of them,â he explains, fiddling with the edges of his notebook. âHe said that it changes nothing for you or Brian or anyone else. And he is right! But he wants your approval. Both of you.â
Roger shifts slightly in surprise and his stare searches for Brian for clarification but his friend is still by the window, his back to him.
âYeah⊠yeah,â he pauses. âRight. It changes nothing actually. So, yes, I have nothing against that. He can do as he wants. I donât care. But why though?â
âYou should have been there,â Brian whispers, looking outside as melted snowflakes cling to the glass.
There is a hint of something in his old friendâs voice that Roger doesnât like. Steadily, he turns in his chair to look up at him who still staring at the cotton wool clouds.
âWell, I wasnât Brian.â And it is not even an excuse. âSo⊠thatâs it? He only wanted to talk about business and cash?â
After years of distance and silence, John decided to return into their lives to talk about money? Incredible. Out of frustration, Roger releases a sigh despite himself.
âHe wanted to say goodbye.â
A frown flickers across the drummerâs face.
âGoodbye?â
After seconds in which Brian seems to debate his options, he turns around, facing now his bandmate. âHe is ill. Very ill.â
Roger stares at him blankly.
âPancreatic cancer. Stage 4.â
And something like ice floods Rogerâs veins.
âYou know what it means Rogâ.â
Yes, he knows what it means.
He looks up at Brian, then back to Jim, then back at Brian and âhis brain may have short-circuited a little, the only thought crossing it being ânot againâ. He canât follow the shape of his own thought, canât understand what he heard. It makes no sense! John was standing in front of him one minute ago. He looked perfectly fine! âYou⊠must have heard wrong.â
âI was there,â Brian says.
âSo was I,â Jim confirms.
And Roger was not.
Once the computer error in his brain fixed, he opens his mouth but no sound comes out, a solid weight in his stomach making him want to curl.
âWhatââ his big blue eyes take a look up at the guitarist to find some support. âWhat did he say?â
Brian exhales, taking a few steps to pull out a chair, and sits down by his friendâs side.
âHe talked about his illness. He said that he was diagnosed a month ago, that⊠there is zero to five percent of chance of survival with a very damaging treatment, so he wonât do it,â he explains carefully, and Roger doesnât realize heâs shaking his head all along. âHe has between 10 months and one year. More or less.â
It feels like every last nerve in Rogerâs body is white-hot as his blood runs cold.
Brian goes on. âHe said that after all the things we went through together, he owed you a face to face conversation. He is not asking for anything⊠he just wanted us to know.â
Another deep breath and the guitarist rests his elbows on his knees, hands together as if he is about to start praying at any moment. âHe said that he regrets to not have spent more time with us. He said that he didnât want to cause us any hurt. He said that he was an awful friend.â With each additional assertion, a new wisp of hurt flashes into his voice.
âHe said that he was sorry,â he whispers now. âYou⊠you should have been there Rogâ.â
Yes. He should have been there. Another bad decision he can add to the list of bad decisions taken in the haste of extreme feelings. Rogerâs face remains stoic, and if it werenât for his eyes growing slowly reddish and glassy, youâd almost think he hadnât heard a word.
He feels dazed.
âI must see him.â
âNot today,â is Brianâs response, and Jim nods silently along. âHe has an appointment at the hospital.â
The drummer sighs out at last and looks down at his hands. They are shaking.
âCall him tomorrow. I know you, Roger⊠You need a night to sleep on it, before you decide what to do or to say, without regrets.â
This paternalistic tone is really not what Roger needs to hear right now. He rises, muttering something under his breath, and starts pacing around the table like a caged lion, until he stops, and is, in turn, the one at the window. No doubt that all the eyes in the room are on his back.
âI was wondering,â the guitarist breaks the silence, âOur coming tour isââ
Rogerâs whole body instantaneously spins. âAre you really thinking about the tour right now Brian?!â
âYes, I am Roger!â he retorts as fast. âBecause if I count properly, and I know I do, we will be on tour when he willââ
The line remains incomplete in his mouth, too consequential to finish it, and Brian grimaces at his own words. Roger feels nauseous.
The two friends held a silent conversation, eyes locked, and neither looked away until there is a tiny, choked gasp from the drummer. âI have to get out there. I need a walkâŠâ, he mumbles. âTo clear my head.â
Brian stands up, looking over his shoulder at Jim who nods, and starts to pull on his coat. âYeah me too. Iâll come with you.â
-
11th December, 4:37 p.m.
-
The snow is falling in heavy clumps and the house is quiet. Veronica is having lunch with a distant cousin, the kids are out for christmas shopping and John listens to the rare silence. He likes silence.
Then a clatter of metal and the man sighs. Walking the few paces to the couch where he previously left it, he picks up his phone, and read the name of the caller. Roger. He looks at the screen again, almost seeming to ignore the call and to let Roger leaves a message to a metallic voicemail. Knowing his reluctance to anything hi-tech, this prospect sounds truly tempting -but John decides to slide the green button.
âYes?â
A sharp intake of breath on the other end, followed by a long silence. âHello. Iââ
Silence again, and John furrows his brow. âYes?â
âThis⊠this isnât easy.â Neither is this conversation. âI mean, Iâ Iâve always preferred face to face exchanges.â
âI imagine.â Itâs soâŠdiplomatic. Roger is a lot of things in the memory of the former-bassist, and diplomatic is not one of them. But people change.
John makes his way to the bay window. Snow swirls in the air, smothering the flowers on the houseâs facade with a blanket. But a navy blue form against the white stands still by the houseâs doorstep and catches Johnâs attention. The sides of his lips tilt upwards.
âSorry Roger, I have to hang up. There is a Jehovahâs witness at my doorstep.â
Without waiting for an answer, he ends the conversation and pulls back the curtains of the window to enjoy the scenery.
Outside, standing immobile at the front door, Rogerâs expression passes from surprise to confusion and then pure irritation in a matter of seconds. John even read along âwhat the fuck? what the fuck?â on his lips. It is hard to say exactly how long he has been out, in front Johnâs place, waiting for the right moment, but by the substantial amount of snow on his hat, a good 10 minutes.
Rogerâs vindictive monologue with the door is interrupted by a tapping on the window. He turns his face and finds Johnâs amused one through the pane. Oh shit⊠He shouldnât have come. He shouldâve lied. No! He shouldnât have called John in the first place. After decades of crazy decisions taken in hast, Roger seems to have learned nothing from them.
But the front door opens too quickly to turn around.
Roger straightens up his stand. âHuh. John.â
âRoger.â
âCan I come in?â
Stepping aside, John lifts one hand in the air to emphasis his point, âAfter you,â and closes the door behind the unexpected-guest,
Prudently, Roger makes his way in the entrance, shaking the snow from his hat and shoulders, and unwraps the scarf from his neck. Heâs clearly tense, blue eyes darting around constantly as if to ensure he is in the right house. And he is, the moments he once spent here bursting in his memory through a vault he thought locked tight.
âThis place didnât change. At all.â
âI like that,â John says as he steps into the living room, where Roger already laid his coat on an empty chair. âIt is reassuring to have the same stable foundatio- â
âWere you really not going to tell me?â Roger interrupted.
âI tried to tell you.â
âWell, you should have insisted more!â
Everything is quiet around them. Not a sound comes from the house or the street, every noise muffled by the snow, and all both men can hear for a moment  is Rogerâs breath.
John sighs. âLook⊠if you came here only to be angry at me or to expound the many reasons for your hate for me, you should leave.â
âHate?!â Roger face twitches like heâs trying hard to hold in a sneeze. âI donât hate you! I wish I did though.â
âOkay⊠I guess?â To be honest, nothing is going on particularly okay. âSo, huh, do you want to drink anything? Scotch? Water? Hemlock?â A white eyebrow raises at him. âCome on, youâre a biologist. Itâs funny!â
âIâve never bââ Roger suppresses a groan and John, a laugh. âWater would be fine for me.â
His answer is a smile and John disappears into the kitchen.
Hands in pockets, the old drummer shuffles alone into the living room, and he seems unsure how to proceed. He feels like an intruder. Out of place. Christ, this is awkward. The room is pleasant, elegant, and the furniture of good quality yet simple. Nothing too fancy or too modern -definitely not decorated by John. There is a table large enough to seat eight near the windows, and a corner sofa by the veranda, most likely placed there to take advantage of the light. He catches what he thinks is a dog bowl in the garden but John never has been very fond of pets, right? Or maybe his old eyes are playing tricks on him once more. And, in a corner, a Christmas tree with lace ribbons and ornaments.
âThere is nothing in this living room indicating you were in a band,â Roger claims  loud enough for John, a very slight tone of blame in his voice. âOr that you are even a musician.â
âThere is a piano in the veranda,â he answers from the kitchen, âbut it is Ronnieâs.â
âHm.â
John returns in the living room, two glasses of water in hands. âYou know, I keep one picture with the four of us, in what I consider my office.â Rogerâs eyes narrow a fraction at these words. âMy basement-slash-garage, where I tinker with my electronic clutter or do my correspondence. And, yeah? I think there are an acoustic and a Fender as well? Somewhere?â John hands the glass to his guest, who seems unable to tell if the last statement is a hoax or the truth. âYour water.â
Silence again, and John tilts his head to look at Roger like heâs actually waiting for something.
âHuhâŠthank you.â
âIt must be hard.â The words come out with amusement but the jab is ignored. John sips, observing Roger over his glassâ rim. âWhy are you here Roger?â
âBrian told me.â
âI already guessed that.â
Why is he here? No evident answer crosses his mind. He just felt that he had to come, something in his guts. Like when salmons swim back to the upper reaches of the river where they began their existence only to die there. Nothing logical. Only instinct.
âYou cannot die!â Roger shouts, almost a command, and it rings almost comical.
âWhyâs that?â
âYou are the youngest one. You should be the one burying us all!â His voice is getting angrier with every word, and this is absolutely not what he planned to sound like.
John wants to be mad. He wants to abhor Rogerâs presence for just showing up out of nowhere to yell at him -or worse, for coming to give his pity. But, he canât. Disliking Roger always has been impossible.
He smiles. âDonât be that pessimistic Rogâ. We have a few months ahead before Iâm gone. You may traverse the street tomorrow and be run over by a car?â
âOh shut up Deaky,â he snaps, the affectionate nickname escaping his lips and Roger regrets this weakness right away. He closes his eyes⊠âIt is your fault, you know.â
âThe cancer?â
⊠and opens them again only to roll them in an excellent imitation of an exasperated teenager. âNo, John! Not the cancer. The silence. The distance. The time wasted. The rest!â
It isnât graceful, or polite, or remotely empathetic. The words are brash and a bit shaken, and John almost grimaces when he hears them. Decades ago, this could have been ignored with a âWe all make mistakes!â or âShit happensâŠâ or âFuck you Rog!â, and it would have ended with pints of beer âthey threw at each other much worse insults. But after years of silence, and distance, and time wasted, John isnât so sure anymore how to read Rogerâs remarks, and Roger doesnât know how to talk to John anymore.
Greyish eyes stare back into blue ones, before they fall on the glass he is still holding in his hands.
âOkay,â John says, âI really donât need that right now, soâŠI will ask you to leave Roger.â
Without a sound, he passes by the drummer, walks towards the armchair in front  of the coffee table, and sits down there. As his demand remains ignored, he reiterates it, pointing at the front door. âPlease?â
Roger is a lot of things, but he has never been a coward âheâs never stepped back from responsibilities or desire or crazy ideas. Sure, fear has been there often, but never sufficient to make him flee, particularly for a friend. His fists clench. A friend.
Time seems to stand still as the two old men stare defiantly at each other, until Roger, notably, is the first to give up and to look at his feet. His breath comes out with a rare measure of apprehension and he decides to move, yet not towards the front door.
A half dozen steps and he is in front of John. He eventually sits down on the coffee table and opens his mouth only to close it, bearing a striking resemblance to a goldfish.
The two men barely spoke or interacted in the last decade, with the exception of small talks about business and money. It seems Roger has no idea how to start what it seems a difficult conversation and John can see his mind working towards some sort of complex solution.
âRoger?â
âWait! I-â his index raises between them. âIâm thinking.â
âOkay.â
And they go awkwardly quiet again.
Roger leans forward to relieve some of his weight from the table, his fingers drumming nervously against its edge, and big blue eyes glance around as though the words may come from mid-air. By the fifth minute of silence, John comes to the conclusion that the duty to open the discussion falls on his shoulders.
âLook Roger, you owe me nothing,â he starts, calmly. âIf you donât want to be there, then just go. Do not feel obligated to do or to say anything. I donât need your pity. And to be honest, I would really prefer your hate.â A faint smile lifts the corner of his lips. How typical.
âI could nev-â
Roger stops immediately. Another round of silence stretches into the air and he stiffens.
âYears ago, I⊠made a promise, Brian too, to someone very dear to me. And very dear to you. He has always known that you were the most fragile one. And even during his last moments heââ
He canât finish the line, because even after almost 30 years, it is still impossible to wrap his tongue around any sentence involving Freddie and Death at the same time. He sighs through his nose and slams his eyes shut before reopening  them. âI made the promise to look after you. To look after our little brother. And I⊠it feels like I didnât keep this promise.â
The concept makes John frown. âRoger, there is nothing you could have done for what is happening to me.â
âI am not talking about that. I am talking about the rest. IâŠâ Rogerâs demeanour faintly eases, eyes finally showing something other than the sourness that filled them from the moment he stepped across the threshold. âWe lost you.â
He clears his throat, another nervous reflex. âJohn, look! I know, I know, you needed that. You needed distance and time and to step away. Yes! And we accepted it. But in the end, it⊠it felt like we lost you. We lost another brother.â
A sincere, even affectionate, look begins to steal over his face. âAnd, and, and, maybe I am wrong, but I have the feeling you lost a tiny part of yourself as well with this silence. I donât know. Perhaps it is selfish! Maybe, Iâm overthinking, itâs justââ
He pauses to choose his words carefully. âI miss you. Not all the time! Not every day, but⊠I do. From time to time, I think âOh I wish Deaky was thereâ.â
Thereâs a long break during which they just stare at each other. John smiles, close-mouthed but genuine, eyes dangerously glassy: âI miss you too you know? From time to time. Hell âI even miss Brian!â He jokes and swallows hard before breathing again.
There is the ghost of a grin on Rogerâs lips. âItâs silly but, even if I know you retired, that you didnât want to play anymore, that you put Queen and music behind you⊠I still had, deep down, hidden under tons of concrete made of facts and realism, I still had this insignificant, senseless, ridiculous hope that, maybe one day, you would want to play with us again. And nowââ This is risky territory, and he knows it by the tremor in his voice. âânow this tiny hope is gone. For good.â
His eyes burn hot, and a sob tears from his lips but he isnât crying. He isnât. Itâs like all his tension, all his resentment, all of his love is trying to escape him at once. Itâs too much for tears. Roger just wants to bloody scream.
âFuck, I⊠I donât want you to die!â
John snorts at the request. âMe neither.â Without thinking about it, he places a wrinkly hand on his chest, like if trying to catch this failure, trying to control this bomb inside of him. âI am terrified.â
The unforeseen vulnerability of this confession deflates Rogerâs composure. And tears finally start to spill out.
Christ, they are both fucking idiots.
âWhy did we have to wait for such an event to talk to each other again?â
âI donât know, really,â John breathes and wipes his nose with the back of his fist. âA few months ago, I wanted to see you, you know? I thought âmaybe I could write to Brian? Or call Roger? Just like that!â. But yeah, I changed my mind I guess.â
âWhy?â
âI donât know⊠I thought, with everything happening to both of you now, maybe you didnât cââ he stops, mid-sentence, like itâs getting too weighty for him to deliver another word.
The drummer remains still, quietly sniffing, until it dawns on him.
ââmaybe we didnât care?â
The only answer from John is a shrug. And Rogerâs heart drops.
For a second, he wants to be angry again. How hard is a phone call, or an email, or a card to confirm if they indeed do not care about him? Hell, he was the one who stepped away, the one who said he wâ This doesnât matter. Something restrains those feelings: the idea that John imagined Roger and Brian ceased to care about him is devastating.
His lips part, grasping for words, and as they find they have none, Roger pulls himself to his feet. The move is fast, making John lean backward in the armchair to look up at him.
âGet up Deaky.â
A frown. âAre you going to punch me?â
âFor fuckâs sa⊠Iâm gonna hug you! And I canât do it with you in this armchair without throwing my back out.â
âLook, you really donât have to. Brian already hugged me twice yesterday.â
âPrecisely. Up.â
After a sigh, John obeys.
The pair face each other until Roger moves forward and gathers the other man in a hug, his arms wrapping tightly around him. Chin on his ex-bandmateâs shoulder, John stands stiff. It is easy to let Roger envelop him with his affection and natural cheer, for he always had this mysterious gift to get people comfortable and warm, to drag them in his welcoming aura like a giant sun.
Theyâre still for a moment until John slowly places his arms around him in return. All the feelings rise again dangerously to the surface and threaten to pour out of him in a tidal wave of emotions.
Imperceptibly, Roger tightens his embrace. âNo matter what,â âhe hates how his voice sounds wateryâ âYouâre my little brother. The only one I will ever have.â
Shock robs Johnâs senses for he isnât sure if he imagined these words or not. He swallows and presses closer, clinging on tight as tears start to run over his cheeks. Maybe with this embrace, he will make clear that his distance was never against him or Brian. That he masks all his fears and hurt with spikes of silence and sarcasm because itâs easier for him to handle.
They remain locked in their embrace a few seconds longer. Looking at it from the exterior the scene may be strange, but these two weepy old men really donât care.
They eventually pull back, both red-faced, cheeks tearstained.
Roger mumbles: âWeâre too old for that.â
âParticularly you.â
âPlease.â Despite the gravity of their prior conversation, the drummer canât help but smile, and the knot in his chest starts to untie itself. He rubs his nose with his palm. âYou know what? I could really use a scotch now.â
âOkay.â
Promptly, John walks across the room to reach a small cupboard and takes out a bottle of scotch. âDirectly from Scotland,â he explains, the voice is still unsteady, and pours the liquor in Rogerâs glass. âMy son sent it to us. Be my guest.â
An offer hard to refuse. Roger lifts the glass and sniffs the sweet perfume before taking a sip: âHmm, you donât want to join me?â
âNo. I quit.â
The drummerâs (still red) eyes widen slightly, for this is the farthest thing he expected. It is not a secret that John went through tumultuous and self-destructive phases, with excessive boozing and partying leaving him feeling depressed or hollow. But people change, for good or bad reasons. And the decision to quit alcohol seems to definitely be part of the good ones.
Even though there is this lethal sword of Damocles hanging over his head, John looks fine. Appeased. With a smile, Roger places a hand on the younger manïżœïżœïżœs shoulder to squeeze it slightly before pulling away.
His glass now empty, he places it on the coffee table. âSo, Brian told me he invited you and Veronica for dinner, next week.â
âIndeed.â
âI was wondering⊠can I come too?â
âYou are asking for my permission?â
âI mean, I donât want to make you uncomfortable,â Roger admits. âIf a dinner for six is too much, I would understand.â
His face is impossibly affectionate âto the point where John frowns, but he doesnât avert his gaze. He has the impression that if he said ânoâ, Roger wouldnât argue, would just accept the verdict without raising his white eyebrows or his voice.
âAre you sure you want to come?â John questions with a grin, and the drummer looks over at him with an expression clouded by anxiety. âI mean, who wants to have dinner with a sociopath?â
All the air leaves Rogerâs lungs. âWhat?! No no no John, Iâve neverâŠWell, I did but âLook! This wasnât my intention. I-I was justââ he stammers, and the more he does, the more Johnâs smile grows, until a laugh bubbles out of his throat.
âItâs okay Rogâ,â he says to save his friend from his ramblings. âI mean; I call you âthat blonde blind bitchâ daily.â
âOh shut up Deaky.â Again.
And with that, all the pressure in the room fades away.
âOf course you can come,â John speaks, âI think I can survive a diner of six, but⊠please Rog, could you both not talk about music the whole time?â
âFine! I will let Brian make the conversation,â he retorts and crosses his arms over his chest in a scornful way that doesnât augur any good outcome. âPrepare yourself for hours of ecological issues and useless details about wild animals.â
A laugh, this time shared by both men, and a weight lifts from their shoulders the exact second they reach this familiar territory of jokes and comfortable bantering. It is like coming back to a favourite place you were gone from for so long, but never truly forgetting which parquet-floor boards creaked.
âAlright, since weâre having this heart to heart conversation, I need to ask you the real question.â
The frisky tone makes John curious.
âDid you see the movie?â
He nods. âI did.â
âAnd? What did you think?â
Greyish eyes narrow a fraction, and Roger fights back a smile. Simply because that irritated look John is currently giving him is so John.
âWell,â John pauses, âThe music was good.â
A short but genuine laugh escapes Roger. âYes, yeah⊠the music was okay I guess.â
âBarely decent, actually.â
They keep talking like this for about an hour, exchanging anecdotes or little jokes. So many things happened during the last decades that functioning in a normal friendship is a back and forth struggle between small talks and unintended reminders of the past.
But they both believe that they are at the middle ground, and Roger is silently hoping that during the coming weeks, John will permit him to gain back a place in his life. But he has his doubts.
Only when Johnâs phone buzzes, that he checks the time. âRonnie,â he says, looking at the message with a soft expression. âSheâs asking me what I would like for dinner.â
John seems to think over his options as he quizzically stares up at Roger. Then, a frown, but a slightly annoyed one. âHuh⊠would you like to stay?â
Itâs an innocuous sort of question but asked only out of politeness. And Roger knows it. No matter what, John is well aware of the social conventions when you have a guest -thanks to the 50âs strict upbringing- so he asks, because he had to, not because he wants to.
Roger shakes his head and grins.
âThanks, but no thanks. I have a life you know?â The jest is light but true. Two of his children and Sarina are waiting for him at home, and he knows that he will need their love after the draining afternoon he went through. âAnd, we have a dinner planned soon, right?â
âRight.â
Both men stood in the vestibule; the drummer pulls on his coat carefully, then ties a scarf around his neck, and John remains silent, those inscrutable grey eyes observing his ex-bandmate.
âSee you next week Rogâ.â
With his hand on the door handle, Rogerâs face turns with a smile. âNext week Deaky.â
-
~ f i n ~
PLEASE DONâT JUMP DOWN MY THROAT FOR THIS FIC!! this is a work of fiction and tbh, my main focus is on the reconcialiation and the dynamic betwen the three old men. if i offended any one, i am sorry!! in the end, i hope you enjoyed the reading anyway⊠feel free to tell me what you think of it ¯\_(ă)_/ÂŻ
#brian may#roger taylor#john deacon#maylor#dealor#breaky#YES I USE THE SHIPS TAGS BECAUSE YOU CAN USE THEM FOR FRIENDSHIP RIGHT???#this fic was sooo hard to write tho#it took me more or less three monthes lmaooo#queen fanfic#queen fanfiction#queen#fanfic#You Should Have Been There#tears tears tears tears
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donât confess none of your sins, pt 1
this is 1000% @bleed-peroxideâs fault for tagging me in a meme to post a line from a fake WIP, because i immediately uh...failed step one. and steps 3-10000.
Teomitl shows up late one night at Acatlâs house with illegal pulque and an offer. After some hesitation, Acatl takes it...eagerly. Thereâs porn in this!
Also on AO3. Part 2 is here
-
Teomitl was in his courtyard. For a long moment, all Acatl could manage to do was stare at him, the image stubbornly refusing to compute in his head. This late at night, this early in the morning, Teomitl should absolutely be at home sleeping off the banquet theyâd been forced to attend, instead of sprawled lazily under Acatlâs cedar tree with his eyes gleaming. He was still wearing much of his finery, though heâd had the sense to wash the paint from his face and switch out his gold-hemmed cape for a plainer one. Acatl, still in his own regalia with his skull mask tied to his belt, felt overdressed and off-balance in comparison.
He dragged his eyes up from where theyâd settled somewhere around Teomitlâs broad shoulders. âHello, my student who does not live here.â
Teomitl shrugged carelessly, which didnât help. There was a faint, hazy smile hovering around the corner of his mouth. â...I wanted to see you.â
âYou saw me at the banquet.â It seemed inadequate. Theyâd both been at the banquet, but there hadnât been a chance to exchange more than long-suffering nods. Teomitl had been sitting with his brothers, smiling tightly at whatever theyâd been saying; once or twice Acatl was sure heâd seen a pleading look thrown his way, but his own irritation at their seating arrangements hadnât left him with much ability to effect an intervention. Quenami had been particularly annoying with his regrettable tendency to open his mouth and have words come out.
Teomitl waved a dismissive hand. âI saw you sitting between Acamapichtli and Quenami, trying not to knock their heads into the soup bowls. That doesnât count.â He bit his lip, looking suddenly shy. âI thought you could use some cheering up after that.â
Something fluttered traitorously in his chest. He hadnât thought Teomitl would notice, never mind care. The boy had his own worries, surely, even if he disliked the other High Priests nearly as much as Acatl did. And here he is, thinking about me. âAnd you think you can do that?â
Long lashes flickered as Teomitl looked up at him, smug as a well-fed jaguar, and Acatl had to swallow roughly as he nodded at him. âMm.â
He took a breath, willing himself to stay calm even as the breeze brought the faint scents of the banquet back to himâincense, perfume, spiced food. That hazy smile was back, and it was wreaking serious havoc on his nerves. Sternly, he reminded himself that Teomitl was his student, a youth of imperial blood, a proud young warriorâand that he, Acatl, should absolutely not be noticing the light in his eyes. Besides which, Teomitl really had some gall to invite himself in like that. â...How?â
Teomitl grinned at him, fast and bright and wicked; he was so dazzled by it that he almost missed the rustle of fabric as Teomitl reached under his cloak to pull out a stoppered jar. Expertly, he popped the lid off, and the smell of strong pulque hit Acatl like a fist. âI brought this.â
Acatl stared. For a fleeting moment he wished desperately that he was sitting down, the better to absorb the shock. â...Are you drunk?â It came out in a squawk. âScandalizedâ was too mild a wordâfor a nobleman or a priest to be drunk in public meant death, and even in private the punishments would be severe. How Teomitl had managed to make it all the way to his courtyard undetected was a mystery he didnât want to solve. And as for why...to cheer me up? Really, Teomitl? Recklessâirresponsibleâhave I taught you nothing? He firmly tamped down the part of his mind that also seemed to be finding it touching.
It was made more difficult by the fact that Teomitlâwho, now that he looked with a discerning eye, was a tad flushedâwas frowning at him as though heâd had the nerve to take offense. âI am not! I thinkâŠâ He studied the jar for a moment. âI might be a little tipsy. But I am not drunk. I think Iâd be much more wobbly on my feet if I were drunk.â
He turned his face away, folding his arms across his chest and hating himself for being unable to repress the smile that was making its treacherous way across his lips. It was hard to stay angry in the face of such sincerity. âHmph. I should confiscate that.â
Teomitl cocked his head like a bird. âAre you going to?â He didnât sound particularly worried by the prospect.
â...No.â He should. He knew he should. But Teomitl was looking up at him, and he was weak.
And now he was smiling knowingly and raising the jar to his lips. âOh. Good.â
Knowing it was a bad idea even as he did it, Acatl made a terrible decision. âBut if youâre going to drink that, youâll do it inside.â Where nobody except me will see you, and Iâll never tell.
âMmm,â Teomitl murmured.
But he didnât move, and so Acatl crossed the distance between them and held out a hand. âCome onâoh.â Teomitl was hauling himself to his feet with a worrying sway; instinctively Acatl reached to steady him, and for a dizzying moment all his world narrowed to the feel of the man in his arms. He was deliciously warm, muscles like stone under the soft cotton of his cloak, and when he half-leaned against his shoulder the scent of alcohol burned through Acatlâs lungs.
He exhaled, trying to force his head to clear. At least one of them should be sober. Sober and focused and notânot enjoying this, gods. Heâs my student. Heâs not for me. I have to remember that.
Teomitl seemed determined to make it hard. His voice was a teasing huff in Acatlâs ear. âI can walk, you know. But if you want to carry me, I wouldnât mind. Just donât spill the pulque!â
He took a breath, pushing down his sudden awareness of his own heartbeat. âLetâs just go in.â
Teomitlâs assessment of his own state turned out to be surprisingly accurate; though he wouldnât be making any sudden movements, he was still steady enough on his feet to follow Acatl into the darkness of the house. The moonlight streaming through the window caught the edge of a high cheekbone and the curve of his mouth, and Acatl couldnât look away from him as he murmured, âYouâre right. This is much better.â
And then he sat down on the mat, tugging Acatl down with him before he could pull away. Acatl made a noise he refusedâeven in the privacy of his own headâto term a squeak as he hit the ground, managing at least to arrange himself into a vaguely dignified sitting position. An objection hovered on the tip of his tongue, only to flee in the next heartbeat along with his thoughts.
Teomitl pressed against him from shoulder to hip, bare skin like a brand where it met Acatlâs. It was just possible to make out the motion of one hand lifting the jar of pulque to his mouth; the sound of his swallowing sounded very loud in the stillness. It was almost a shock when he hummed contentedly and breathed, âI donât know about you, but Iâm happy.â
âYou.â He wet his lips and tried again. Teomitlâs fingers were just barely brushing against his thigh, and his veins felt like they were on fire. âIâm sure thatâs just the pulque talking.â
Reeds crackled lightly under the weight as Teomitl shifted; it was all the warning he got before a head came to rest on his shoulder and Teomitlâs voice sounded from just under his ear. There was no trace of a slur to it, but the purring drawl was somehow worse. âMaybe it is. Maybe. But I donât think so. I think itâs because Iâm here with you.â
Acatl inhaled, closing his eyes. It didnât help; the air was full of the mingled scents of alcohol and Teomitlâs skin, and with his eyes shut there was no distraction from how close they were. His blood thrummed relentlessly through his veins. Stop. Stop saying things like that, Teomitl. You make me want what I shouldnât. âItâs the pulque. Trust me. Youâll regret this in the morning.â He set a hand on Teomitlâs arm, intending to put space between them, but something in his brain seemed to be confused at this very simple objective because he wound up squeezing lightly at his bicep instead. Teomitl really had very nice arms.
âHmm.â It was a thoughtful sort of sound; when he looked into Teomitlâs face, he found him smirking wickedly. âI might regret drinking. But I wonât regret this.â
He swallowed, dropping his hand. âRegretâwhat?â
âGetting to see you like this.â Teomitlâs voice was hushed, as though he shared a great secret, but his eyes were alight with what could not be desire. âYou are very...very handsome, Acatl-tzin.â
âI am what.â His voice cracked midsentence, making his face flame, but it was a drop in the ocean compared to the pulse-pounding heat of Teomitlâs words in his ears.
There was a hand on his knee, scattering his thoughts. Teomitl lowered his voice to the barest whisper. âYou really have no idea what seeing you in your regalia does to me, do you? Itâs devastating.â
Empty flattery, came his first reaction, but he knew he was lying to himself even as the words crossed his mind. Teomitl was never anything but honest, and it knocked the air from his lungs. Heâs drunkâbut that was a lie, too. He knew he should moveâshould pull away, take the rest of the pulque from Teomitlâs hands, put the boy to bed and make sure heâd be alright in the morningâbut he was frozen to the mat. âNgk,â he said intelligently.
The hand slid slowly, inexorably upwards, scorching a path over his skin. Where fingers curled around to the soft skin of his inner thigh, he could feel callouses where no one had ever touched him before. All awareness of anything else in the room faded away; there was only this hand on him, Teomitlâs solid presence the weight at the center of his world. Then the sloshing of an open jar caught his attention, and he registered that Teomitl was holding it out to him with a hot little smile. âWant some, Acatl-tzin? Itâs quite good.â
I shouldnât. I absolutely should not. But⊠But there was Teomitl all but draped over him, shamelessly roaming fingers starting to trace a meaningless pattern on his thigh, and his heart was hammering frantically against his ribcage. Only his own reflexively clenched fists were stopping him fromâwell. He wasnât sure what he would do if he started touching Teomitl in return, but he knew it was something he wouldnât come back from. He wasnât sure it was something heâd want to come back from. I am High Priest of Lord and Lady Death. I am a servant of the gods, a keeper of the boundaries. And IâŠ
Warm hands. A sunny smile. A body that moved like a jaguar through his mind when he closed his eyes to sleep. The knowledge that this was something he could never have, as untouchable as the heavens.
He snatched the jar from Teomitlâs hand and took a swig.
It burned. It burned, and he almost choked, but he made himself swallow anyway. The sensation faded from his mouth and tongue after a moment, but he could still feel it burning on its way down his throat. He took a breath and felt dizzy, but he wasnât sure if that was the pulqueâsurely one sip couldnât affect him so much?âor something within his own head. Tizoc-tzin would have me killed for this, came the thought in his head. Drinking with his young, impressionable brother, even in the privacy of my own home? My head would roll before I even had time to put the jar down. He thought he should probably be more afraid of that, but somehow the fear seemed far away. When he blinked, the world sharpened.
âDo you like it?â Teomitlâs smile was sweet, but his hand was still resting midway up Acatlâs thigh.
He had to clear his throat twice before he could manage words. âIâI do.â Maybe the pulque was hitting him already; his limbs were starting to feel distinctly unreal compared to the anchoring pressure of Teomitlâs hand.
âGood. OhâŠâ Teomitl tilted his head, eyes sharp. âHold still.â
He froze.
He stayed frozen as that hand came up, calloused thumb impossibly soft as it brushed against the corner of his mouth. His breath ghosted against it, the only indication that he was in fact still breathing. He could almost taste his skin. Teomitl was smiling at him from entirely too close, voice taking on a teasing lilt as he murmured, âYouâve got something...here.â When he drew back, there was a tiny droplet of pulque clinging to his thumb, and he held Acatlâs gaze as he licked it away.
Duality save me, he thought, but he knew the Duality wasnât listening. There wasnât a god that could help him now. He could feel his own heartbeat in his throat, in his gut, in the first stirrings of shamefully sharp arousal. âTeomitl,â he whispered, wide-eyed. It seemed to be the only thing he could say.
âDoesnât it taste good, Acatl-tzin?â Teomitlâs tone was almostâalmostâinnocent, and Acatl might have been fooled if it wasnât for the wicked smile on his face.
âIâŠâ Heâs enjoying this. Taunting meâno, worse. Toying with me. His face burned, and he wrenched his gaze away. Arousal be damned, he wouldnât throw himself after someone who viewed it as a game. âHrmph.â
Teomitl didnât seem to notice his irritation. Strong fingers plucked the jar of pulque out of Acatlâs unresisting hands, and he sloshed it about meditatively to check how much was left. âHmm. I think Iâll have some more.â
He didnât look. He didnât want to see. But he could feel the heat of Teomitlâs body still pressed against his side, all lean and solid and strong. They were so close together that he wasnât sure which of their heartbeats he was feeling, though his own seemed fit to escape his chest. And then he heard Teomitl swallow, and the satisfied near-moan that escaped him pulsed through Acatlâs veins and straight to his cock.
Against all his better judgement, he looked back. Teomitl still had the jar to his lips, head tilted back as he took another long gulp. Moonlight outlined the curve of his cheekbones and the line of his nose, turning his short hair to black ink where it sank into the strands. A thin trickle of pulque was escaping the seal of his mouth, outlining the curve of his throat as it descended. Acatl felt like heâd been punched in the gut. He must have made a sound, because Teomitl cast him a sly, sideways glance as he lowered the jar and wiped his mouth off on his arm.
âI could feel you staring at my drink. You must be thirsty, Acatl-tzin. Want to finish it off?â
Itâs not the jar Iâm staring at. Not trusting himself to speak, he grabbed the jar and tossed back a mouthful. It burned less this time, settling in his stomach with an unfamiliar warmth. He decided he liked the taste; it was a realization that made him suddenly glad that Teomitl had already drunk most of it, because if Teomitl kept playing with him like heâd been since arriving he would be deeply, deeply tempted toâdrink himself insensate was his first thought, but hard on its heels came a mental image that made him almost dizzy. He could do it. Teomitl had called him handsome, had been touching him like that all evening.
My student. A member of the imperial family. But there were fingers tracing the pattern of his cloak, close enough to press over the line of his hip, and all his very good and moral objections blew away like dust in the wind. If he was going to die anywayâand if Tizoc ever found out about this he would absolutely be very deadâhe might as well go all the way.
Acatl took another long swallow of pulque, feeling it burn all the way down his throat, and kissed Teomitl on the mouth.
Teomitlâs reaction was immediate and electrifying. Acatl had very little idea what he was doing, but that didnât seem to matter; Teomitl made the kiss hot and open-mouthed and filthy, his moan reverberating into Acatlâs own mouth. Hands slid under Acatlâs cloak, making their way up his chest and leaving fire behind. Gods, yes. Teomitl scraped a thumbnail lightly over one nipple, and he had to break away with a gasp at the new discovery that he liked that.
Teomitl breathed, âWell, that took you long enough,â and Acatl felt something in his head snap.
His muscles knew what he was doing before his brain did; faster than he could think it over, heâd grabbed Teomitl and shoved him down onto the mat, seizing his mouth in a ferocious kiss. Teomitl groaned desperately into it, burying his hands in his hair like a lifeline and scrabbling at the cord holding it back until it spilled over both of them. Now it was his turn to touch, pulling Teomitlâs cloak aside to run his hands over the firm muscles that had been tempting him for months. When he pressed his thumbs in hard enough to bruise just above Teomitlâs hips, he was rewarded with an eager little whine. He likes it like that. Rough, like that. His cock throbbed.
Teomitl made a noise that might have been words; when Acatl left his mouth to devote attention to his jaw instead, moving down over his throat, he panted, âYou have no ideaâhow longâah!â
Encouraged, he scraped his teeth over the same spot again and felt Teomitl arch under him. It sent a shudder down his own spine, and he had to brace himself for a moment with his fist wrapped around a corner of the mat. He was more aroused than heâd ever been in his life. âYou,â he growled against Teomitlâs skin, barely recognizing his own voice, âare trying to drive me mad.â
Teomitl sucked in a shaky breath, but the grin that flashed across his face was the same bright, confident one that had stolen Acatlâs heart. When he shifted under him, grinding just long enough to tease, it was Acatlâs turn to moan, and the grin took on an edge. âIs it working?â His eyes gleamed hungrily, and Acatlâs pulse pounded.
âWhat do you think?â He was done dreaming and wanting. Teomitl was offering himself on a silver platter, and he was going to take. He grabbed for Teomitlâs rear and hauled their hips together, giving the flesh a thorough squeeze as he reveled in the hard press of Teomitlâs erection against his own. Nails dug into his shoulderblades, the sting making him growl. Gods, yes. Mark me, mark me, make sure I remember this in the morning.
When he rolled his hips, Teomitl shuddered and writhed in his grasp. âOhâAcatl-tzin.â The sound of his voiceâhalf-wrecked already as he sobbed his name, and Acatl had barely done anythingâsent such a wave of desire through him it was almost painful.
âI.â Words were the hardest thing heâd ever managed in his life, but he managed to get out âI want to touch you,â and Teomitl at least must have understood him because he was surging up, kissing him inexpertly but with great enthusiasm as he worked blindly at the knot holding his own loincloth shut.
There was no graceful way to do this in the dark; Teomitlâs knee knocked painfully into his thigh and a crash from behind them let him know one of them had managed to kick over the pulque jar, but none of that mattered when he was exposed to the night air with Teomitl spread out on his cloak like a feast under him, flushed and hard and looking at him with his heart in his eyes. âLike what you see, Acatl-tzin?â
Acatl kissed him again. It was the only possible response. Teomitl moaned into it; spurred on by the response, he cradled the back of Teomitlâs head with one hand to keep him there while he kissed a trail down his neck. The mark heâd left on the other side might bruise in the morning, but Acatl couldnât bring himself to care about that. Far more important were the noises Teomitl was making, wordless little cries turning to gasps when he nipped sharply at the skin.
And then, though clearly no less effected, Teomitl found his equilibrium and slid his hands over Acatlâs chest and down to his stomach. He shivered at the sensation, letting out a sound that turned into a moan against Teomitlâs collarbone when fingers found his cock and wrapped firmly around it. Teomitlâs voice was breathlessly smug in his ear. âMm, do you like that?â
It was entirely different from the scant times he touched himself, but that didnât make it any less of a shock to his system. Pleasure built slow with each upstroke, making him shudder and rock into it. It took him a moment to realize Teomitl had even asked a question. âYâyesâŠâ
Teomitl arched in a motion that dragged their cocks against each other, sending sparks up and down his spine. And that clever hand wouldânotâstopâworking him. âMmm, good.â His fingers rippled, and Acatl muffled a groan against his neck that made his voice hitch as he breathed, âIâve wanted to get my hands on you for so long.â
He still sounded maddeningly composed, and Acatl snarled at it. âIs that why you came here? Tormenting me all night?â Teasing me. Showing up at my doorstep like that, sharing your pulque, touching meâ It made his pulse race, and he rolled up and into Teomitlâs hands to claim his mouth again.
When he broke awayâhe still hadnât really gotten the hang of remembering to breathe while they kissedâTeomitl huffed out a noise that might have been a laugh. âMaybe. Maybe I wanted to see if youâdâoh.â Acatl had managed to get a hand between them; now he was putting it to good use. Teomitlâs cock was hot and hard and absolutely perfect in his grip, and when he rolled his thumb over the head his whole body shuddered down to his bones.
âIf Iâd do this?â He stroked harder, and Teomitl thrust into his fist with an inarticulate noise. âIs this how you like it?â Now it was his turn to be relentless. Teomitlâs own ministrations had slowed a bit with this new pleasure, so he could focus on devoting further attention to his loverâs skinâthere was a spot just where neck met collarbone that pulled out the sweetest soundsâwhile he pumped his cock. I want to feel you fall apart.
When he nipped experimentally on his skin, Teomitl keened and bucked into his grasp, pulling his head down onto his chest. âYes.â Nails scraped down his back, and he shuddered and redoubled his efforts to hear Teomitl rock into him with desperate little punched-out gasps. He was achingly close, pressure building at the base of his spine, but his lover was more important. He bit down on his collarbone and felt Teomitl jolt, voice cracking with his cry of âDuality, Acatl, donât stopââ
He sucked in a breath that burned his lungs. âI wonât.â Teomitl was so sweet, so hot, it made his head swim. I wantâ He had to close his eyes, shuddering. Gods, I want to wreck you.
Heâd worked out a rhythm of twisting his wrist just so, and it must have worked; Teomitl surged under him, fingers raking all the way down his spine and catching in the tangles in his loose hair, and came so hard that he had to muffle a scream with a bite to Acatlâs shoulder. It made his nerves sing; for a dizzying moment he saw white, thought he was about to orgasm, and then Teomitl whispered âAcatlâ like an obscene prayer and did something with his wrist and the pad of his thumb that sent him over the rest of the way with a groan.
He nearly collapsed onto Teomitlâs chest, catching himself on his elbows and breathing hard. For a long moment, he couldnât think. The first thought that made its way through the fog and out of his mouth was a breathless, âFuck,â which seemed entirely unsuited to the enormity of the situation. Teomitl had removed his hand from his cock, but it lingered gently on his hip as a visceral reminder.
âNghm.â Teomitl still seemed to be searching for words himself, but the lilting hum and the smirk tugging at his lips suggested that that could easily be a possibility, if Acatl wanted.
He wanted. Gods, he wanted. Sex and alcohol still burned through his veins, desire itching to be sated. But even the thought brought an unpleasant twinge with it that let him know in no uncertain terms that he would, at the very least, need to rest first. He breathed out slowly, shaking his head; with space to think, he realized he was oversensitive and a little sore. He hadnât thought it was possible to come so hard your stomach hurt, but apparently heâd been wrong.
Then again...heâd been wrong about a lot of things tonight. Like the likelihood of Teomitl seducing me. With effort, he found his voice. âWe should...clean up.â The sticky mess between them would be unbearably itchy if they didnât.
âNghh.â Teomitl did not seem to want to clean up. Or move, for that matter. He let his head fall limply back on the mat, though a hand came up to card through Acatlâs hair. It was a strangely tender gesture. âLater. You wore me out, Acatl-tzin.â
He felt his face flush at the reminder of how heâd acted. Duality, Teomitl would have marks the next morning. So would he, and he could only hope his cloak would hide them. He should apologize, he knew, but he couldnât make his mouth form the words. Teomitl came to me. I have nothing to apologize for. âYouâll know better next time, wonât you?â He only realized what heâd said after the words were already out of his mouth, too late to call them back. Next time. Presuming there was a next time, that it wasnât a spur-of-the-moment fluke brought on by pulque and Teomitlâs teasing touches.
Teomitlâs eyes shone soft in the moonlight, and Acatlâs heart skipped a beat. Then he spoke, light and teasing. âI wasnât expecting you to be such a jaguar on the mat.â
âTeomitl!â Acatl glared down at him. The love bites on his throat were already darkening, and it sent a possessive thrill through him. I did that. And he liked it. Heâd thought he was spent, but if Teomitl kept teasing him⊠âYou enjoy riling me up.â
Teomitlâs grin was sleepily radiant, eyes already fluttering shut. âYou like it.â
Irritation drained out of him. He could feel the steady thump of Teomitlâs heartbeat, soothing him to sleep and making something go soft in his chest. I do. Gods help me, I do. He heaved a sigh. Cleanup could wait until later; his own bones felt like solid rock. It was far easier to simply roll off Teomitl, curl around him with his head on his shoulderâyes, that was as comfortable as it lookedâand let his eyes drift closed.
In the morning, he knew theyâd have to talk about this. In the morning, he knew heâd wake up with a head full of regrets and pain. But for tonight, he slept.
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what hogwarts houses the members of queen are in
A/N: oops this contains some hot takes (in my opinion) but this is what i wholeheartedly believe. enjoy !!!!!!!!!
Freddie: Gryffindor
okay this mans is 100% a gryffindor
like this should not be a surprise to anyone
first off, we all know that harry potter is 100% problematic and loses house points for them all the time
now imagine freddie
he would totally make gryffindor lose points on a daily basis just because he was being himself
gryffindors are also judgemental
and freddie is the king of the judgmental face
we all know this
it takes approximately three (3) minutes hanging out with a gryffindor before you get into some ~*trouble*~
freddieâs parties were def the same way, yâall
3 min in ?????? things got fucking insane
itâs hard to admit this, but without gryffindor, there wouldnât be much of a story for hogwarts
because not much shit would go down
and hogwarts would be a whole lot safer
and the same is true for queen
like, without freddie, queen wouldnât have much of a story either !!
moving into gryffindor qualities:
brave-
this honestly doesnât need much of an explanation
an lgbtq+ icon
went through AIDS during the 80s (such a scary time)
did not give a single fuck about what anyone thought of him
is the actual definition of bravery
loyal-
not to be dramatic, but freddie would have died for any of the other boys
he loved them so fucking much
i hope they know that oof
although he had his moments, freddie was so loyal to all the guys and was/is so fucking amazing ugh
wise-
because of his life experience and different outlook on life, i feel like that made freddie so wise
he had all of these different perspectives compared to a lot of other people
and he would showcase these perspectives in his music
freddie was just so fucking amazing, my heart
i think freddie is muggle born
and he owns it !!!!
he is so proud of his heritage but is also so into the fact that heâs a wizard
freddie is the cutest gryffindor ever awwww
plus heâd look amazing in scarlet and gold
Brian: Ravenclaw
this choice should come as no surprise as brian harold may is a true and true ravenclaw
weâre going to start off with how ravenclaws are all so goddamn cool and intelligent ????? like wow, no one can top that shit
brian may is literally a rockstar and astrophysicist and thatâs some hardcore ravenclaw energy right there
ravenclaws are also so hardcore interested in the universe
they nut for philosophical conversations and that sort of shit
look at luna lovegood for example
this girl always had the coolest and most interesting shit to say
she is also so fucking smart and no one really believed it for a hot minute and that makes me so angry
ravenclaws also have the ability to see past the surface of whatâs in front of them
brian totally has the ability to see past the front that someone has so carefully put up and would get to know you for who you are
also, he looked up at the stars one day and saw them for so much more than glittery things in the sky
it sparked such a passion in him
ravenclaws also take friendship so fucking seriously
friendships are cherished so much within ravenclaw, sometimes even more than their cleverness
bringing up my girl luna again
we find out in deathly hallows that luna literally had decorated her room with portraits of her best friends in the entire world
and all of these paintings have a thin golden chain weaving around them to connect them that literally reads the words âfriendsâ over and over
thatâs some cute ass (and kind ass) shit right there
moving into ravenclaw qualities:
intelligence-
we all already know that this man is smart as shit
he has a fucking phd
(iâm repeating this for emphasis) a phd
in space dust !!!!!!!!!!
like this mans started his phd, went and became a member of one of the biggest bands of all time, and then literally went back and finished his phd
he is so smart it makes me want to cry
creativity-
whatâs so amazing about briâs creativity is that it all derives from how fucking smart he is
look at the songs heâs written... like, heâs a musical genius
and even on the songs he didnât write, he was still super helpful with coming up with the guitar lines which is fucking sick as hell
theyâre all so fucking good too
we stan a creative king
acceptance-
from a young age i think brian realized that his interests were probably a lot different than his peers
not only was he constantly thinking about the stars and what was going on in the universe, he also had such a passion for music
this prob led to him standing out from everyone else in a good way
and he had to come to terms with itÂ
but boy did he bc look at him now, that rockinâ space man
tbh i see brian being a half-blood
because heâd have understanding of both the wizard and muggle worlds
something that would benefit his intelligence even further
the tea is that brian may is such a perfect ravenclaw it makes my heart hurt
Roger: Gryffindor
ok so we are starting this out with the fact that roger meddows taylor is in no way a slytherin
he is a gryffindor in the same way the weasley twins are gryffindors
theyâre all so fucking cheeky (sorry for using british slang as an american, we just donât have a term to perfectly embody what they all are)
rog is chaotic in a gryffindor way and not in a slytherin way
gryffindors literally die if the attention isnât on them and thatâs just the tea
they are always constantly throwing themselves into shit they have no reason to be involved in
this boy would literally throw hissy fits all the damn time and that is true gryffindor energy
HE LOCKED HIMSELF IN A CUPBOARD BECAUSE HE DID NOT GET HIS WAY FOR FUCKS SAKE
in summary, roger meddows taylor invented being the boy in the cupboard before harry potter
gryffindors are also a bit arrogant about the fact that theyâre gryffindors
sorry, itâs the truth
and roger literally lives up his own asshole
which is really hot but besides the point
they also think their opinion is best
always
weâre bringing up i'm in love with my car again because this boy would not fucking let it go
tbh he prob thought that song deserved song of the year... lbr
gryffindors break the rules all the god damn fucking time and always get away with it
literally rog with anything
that boy probably could have killed a man and everyone wouldâve been like ????? did u see something ?????? heâs got all my uwus, that sweet lil murder baby
also gryffindors are hella hot headed
âhe would fly off the handle all the timeâ -brian may
he would throw televisions out the window
the literal definition of hot headed
moving into gryffindor qualities:
brave-
this boy gave literally zero (0) fucks about what anyone thought of him
his friends used to call him rainbow and he WENT WITH IT
toxic masculinity in reference to his wardrobe ????? not here !!!!!!!!!!!!
loyal-
despite all the fights heâd get into with the boys, he loved them so fucking much and could never imagine himself without them right there
like yeah, they disagreed a lot
a lot, a lot
but theyâd always come back together in the end
cunning-
FIRST OF ALL, ROGER TAYLOR IS SO FUCKING SMART AND FUCK ALL OF YâALL WHO MAKE HIM SEEM LIKE THE DUMB MEMBER OF THE BAND
because he isnât
ok tea, to be cunning, you gotta be smart
also, he could be quite cunning with the ladies & we all know this
like damn, that man could say âbutterbeerâ into my ear and i would probably cum
also rog is def skillful and used his cunningness to get what he wanted in the end
i'm in love with my car being the b-side of bo rhap ???? yeah, he played the band like a fucking harp
i think rog would be a pure-blood
prob because he can be so cocky (and most pure-bloods are seriously so cocky about the fact that theyâre pure-bloods)
even harry could get cocky about it sorry but itâs the truth
also rog looks like a lion and gryffindors literally nut about lions
John: Slytherin
iâm going to start this by saying i know this is a hot take but john being a slytherin is seriously one thing i hold so close to my fucking heart. donât @ me
weâre going to start off with the fact that even when he had his softâą moments, he still exudes chaotic energy 100000% of the time
john is the most chaotic member of the band and he knows it too
as a slytherin, i can honestly say that we are literally the most chaotic people in the world
slytherins also exude big dick energy 10000% of the time
john is the perfect representation of this
his bde is seriously off the charts, holy fuck
slytherins will push you to succeed
this is because we have so much confidence
sometimes our confidence is confused for cockiness though, not all confidence is cocky !!!!!
guess what ??? that confidence we possess goes toward other people too !!
john ????? yeah we all know how supportive he was towards the other boys
seriously wants nothing more than for them to succeed
he still is that way
moving into slytherin qualities:
resourcefulness-Â
THIS MAN MADE HIS OWN FUCKING AMP?!?! LIKE, HE LITERALLY BUILT THAT SHIT ON HIS OWNNNN
he also loved to discuss how much he loves diy projects in written interviews (as a fun pastime of his)
lemme tell you, diy-ers are the most resourceful bitches ever
seriously, go speak to your local diy-er
they could probably make a refrigerator out of a toothpick, three thumbtacks, and a litter box
cunning-Â
this mans was known as the âshyâ and âmore reservedâ member of queen (which we have all learned isnât the fucking case)
he literally let himself slip under the public radar despite having such chaotic energy
he ran with that shy boyâą title and played us for so long
not that i'm mad but like, damn boi
ambition-Â
this bitch literally got an honors degree in electronics while queen was recording a fucking album
he literally sat his FINAL EXAMINATIONS WHILE RECORDING A DAMN FUCKING ALBUM
sorry but if that ainât ambition idk what is
itâs also hella sexy he did that oops
fraternity-Â
john richard deacon, born the 19th of august 1951, embodies the definition of the word fraternityÂ
he loved each of the other members of queen with his whole fucking heart
the definition of fraternity is âthe state or feeling of friendship and mutual support within a groupâ and john literally did that
the tea is that i think john would be a pure-blood
but he wouldnât be a dick about it
but like, heâs definitely a pure-blood
and slytherins are most commonly pure-bloods
which sucks because muggle borns and half-bloods are dope af
also, john could be such a sneaky snake, donât test me
plus, you canât be that fucking kinky (ya know, freaky deaky if you will) and not be a slytherin
sorry, i donât make the rules.
in summary, john is a slytherin. thank u for coming to my ted talk.
#queen#queen imagine#queen blurb#queen headcanon#queen drabble#queen!harry potter#bohemian rhapsody#bohemian rhapsody blurb#bohemian rhapsody imagine#bohemian rhapsody drabble#bohemian rhapsody headcanon#brian may#brian may imagine#brian may blurb#freddie mercury#freddie mercury imagine#freddie mercury blurb#roger taylor#roger taylor imagine#roger taylor blurb#john deacon#John deacon imagine#john deacon blurb#my writing#harry potter#gryffindor#slytherin#hufflepuff#ravenclaw
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#south indian jewels#indian jewellery designs#gold earrings#latest gold earring#22kt gold earrings alukkas
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I hope this hasnât been done yet! Inspired by the Finnish list by @languagesandshootingstarsâ and original post here
kutya - dog macska - cat hal - fish madĂĄr - bird tehĂ©n - cow disznĂł, malac - pig egĂ©r - mouse ló - horse szĂĄrny - wing ĂĄllat - animal vonat - train repĂŒlĆ(gĂ©p) - plane autĂł, kocsi - car teherautĂł, kamion - truck bicikli, kerĂ©kpĂĄr - bicycle busz - bus csĂłnak - boat hajó - ship gumi - tire benzin - gasoline motor - engine jegy - ticket közlekedĂ©s - transportation vĂĄros - city, town hĂĄz - house lakĂĄs - apartment Ășt - way, road utca - street, road repĂŒlĆtĂ©r - airport vasĂștĂĄllomĂĄs - train station hĂd - bridge hotel - hotel Ă©tterem - restaurant farm - farm bĂrĂłsĂĄg - court(room) iskola - school iroda - office szoba - room egyetem - university klub - club bĂĄr - bar park - park tĂĄbor - camp bolt, ĂŒzlet - store, shop szĂnhĂĄz - theater könyvtĂĄr - library kĂłrhĂĄz - hospital templom - church piac - market föld - country; ground; soil; Earth Ă©pĂŒlet - building (vilĂĄg)Ʊr - (outer) space bank - bank hely(szĂn) - location kalap - hat ruha - dress öltöny - suit szoknya - skirt ing - shirt pĂłló - t-shirt nadrĂĄg - pants cipĆ - shoes zseb - pocket kabĂĄt - coat folt - stain ruhĂĄk (plural) - clothing piros - red zöld - green kĂ©k - blue sĂĄrga - yellow barna - brown rĂłzsaszĂn - pink lila - purple narancssĂĄrga - orange fekete - black fehĂ©r - white szĂŒrke - grey vilĂĄgos - light sötĂ©t - dark szĂn - colour fiĂș - boy; son lĂĄny - daughter anya - mother apa - father szĂŒlĆ - parent (kis)baba, bĂ©bi - baby fĂ©rfi - man fĂ©rj - husband nĆ - woman fiĂștestvĂ©r - brother bĂĄty - older brother öcs - younger brother lĂĄnytestvĂ©r - sister nĆvĂ©r - older sister hĂșg - younger sister csalĂĄd - family nagypapa - grandfather nagymama - grandmother felesĂ©g - wife kirĂĄly - king kirĂĄlynĆ - queen elnök - president szomszĂ©d - neighbour gyerek - child felnĆtt - adult ember - human barĂĄt - (close) friend haver - (casual) friend ĂĄldozat - victim jĂĄtĂ©kos - player rajongó - fan tömeg - crowd ember, szemĂ©ly - person tanĂĄr - teacher tanulĂł, diĂĄk - student ĂŒgyvĂ©d - lawyer orvos, doktor - doctor beteg, pĂĄciens - patient pincĂ©r - waiter titkĂĄr(nĆ) - secretary (male/female) pap - priest rendĆr - police hadsereg - army katona - soldier mƱvĂ©sz - artist Ăró - author menedzser - manager riporter - reporter szĂnĂ©sz - actor munka, ĂĄllĂĄs - job vallĂĄs - religion menny(orszĂĄg) - heaven pokol - hell halĂĄl - death gyĂłgyszer - medicine pĂ©nz - money dollĂĄr - dollar szĂĄmla - bill hĂĄzassĂĄg - marriage eskĂŒvĆ - wedding csapat - team faj - race szex - sex nem - gender, sex gyilkossĂĄg - murder börtön - prison technolĂłgia - technology energia - energy hĂĄborĂș - war bĂ©ke - peace tĂĄmadĂĄs - attack vĂĄlasztĂĄs - election magazin - magazine ĂșjsĂĄg - newspaper mĂ©reg - poison fegyver - gun sport - sport verseny - race; competition mozgĂĄs, torna - exercise labda - ball jĂĄtĂ©k - game ĂĄr - price szerzĆdĂ©s - contract drog - drug jel - sign tudomĂĄny - science Isten - God egyĂŒttes, zenekar - band dal, Ă©nek - song hangszer - instrument zene - music film - movie mƱvĂ©szet - art kĂĄvĂ©Â - coffee tea - tea bor - wine sör - beer gyĂŒmölcslĂ©Â - juice vĂz - water tej - milk ital - drink, beverage tojĂĄs - egg sajt - cheese kenyĂ©r - bread leves - soup torta, sĂŒtemĂ©ny - cake csirke(hĂșs) - chicken disznĂł(hĂșs) - pork marha(hĂșs) - beef hĂșs - meat alma - apple banĂĄn - banana narancs - orange citrom - lemon kukorica - corn rizs - rice olaj - oil mag - seed kĂ©s - knife kanĂĄl - spoon villa - fork tĂĄnyĂ©r - plate csĂ©sze - cup reggeli - breakfast ebĂ©d - lunch vacsora - dinner cukor - sugar só - salt ĂŒveg - bottle Ă©tel - food asztal - table szĂ©k - chair ĂĄgy - bed ĂĄlom - dream ablak - window ajtó - door hĂĄlĂłszoba - bedroom konyha - kitchen fĂŒrdĆszoba - bathroom ceruza - pencil toll - pen fĂ©nykĂ©p - photograph szappan - soap könyv - book oldal - page kulcs - key festĂ©k - paint levĂ©l - letter jegyzet - note (as in âto take notesâ) fal - wall papĂr - paper padló - floor plafon - ceiling tetĆ - roof medence - pool zĂĄr - lock telefon - telephone kert - garden udvar - yard tƱ - needle tĂĄska - bag doboz - box ajĂĄndĂ©k - gift kĂĄrtya - card gyƱrƱ - ring szerszĂĄm - tool Ăłra - clock lĂĄmpa - lamp ventillĂĄtor - fan mobiltelefon - cellphone hĂĄlĂłzat - network szĂĄmĂtĂłgĂ©p - computer program - program laptop - laptop kĂ©pernyĆ - screen fĂ©nykĂ©pezĆgĂ©p- camera (for photos) (videĂł)kamera - video camera televĂziĂł, tĂ©vĂ©Â - television rĂĄdió - radio fej - head nyak - neck arc  - face szakĂĄll - beard haj - hair szem - eye szĂĄj - mouth ajak - lip orr - nose fog - tooth fĂŒl - ear könny - tear nyelv - tongue; language hĂĄt - back lĂĄbujj - toe ujj - finger lĂĄbfej - foot kĂ©z - hand lĂĄb - leg kar - arm vĂĄll - shoulder szĂv - heart vĂ©r - blood agy - brain tĂ©rd - knee izzadtsĂĄg - sweat betegsĂ©g - disease csont - bone hang - voice; noise; sound bĆr - skin test - body tenger - sea ĂłceĂĄn - ocean folyó - river hegy(sĂ©g) - mountain esĆ- rain hó - snow fa - tree; wood nap - sun hold - moon vilĂĄg - world erdĆ - forest növĂ©ny - plant szĂ©l - wind virĂĄg - flower völgy - valley gyökĂ©r - root tĂł - lake csillag - star fƱ - grass levĂ©l - leaf levegĆ - air homok - sand part - beach hullĂĄm - wave tƱz - fire jĂ©g - ice sziget - island domb - hill hĆ - heat termĂ©szet - nature ĂŒveg - glass fĂ©m - metal mƱanyag - plastic kĆ - stone gyĂ©mĂĄnt - diamond agyag - clay por - dust arany - gold rĂ©z - copper ezĂŒst - silver anyag - material mĂ©ter - meter centimĂ©ter - centimeter kilogramm - kilogram hĂŒvelyk - inch font - pound fĂ©l - half kör - circle nĂ©gyzet - square hĆmĂ©rsĂ©klet - temperature dĂĄtum - date sĂșly - weight szĂ©l - edge sarok - corner tĂ©rkĂ©p - map pont - dot mĂĄssalhangzó - consonant magĂĄnhangzó - vowel fĂ©ny - light igen - yes nem - no darab - piece fĂĄjdalom - pain sĂ©rĂŒlĂ©s - injury lyuk - hole kĂ©p - image minta - pattern fĆnĂ©v - noun ige - verb mellĂ©knĂ©v - adjective rajta - (on) top alatt - under oldal - side elĆtt - in front of mögött - behind kint - outside bent - inside fel - up le - down bal - left jobb - right egyenes - straight Ă©szak - north dĂ©l - south kelet - east nyugat - west irĂĄny - direction nyĂĄr - summer tavasz - spring tĂ©l - winter Ćsz - autumn Ă©vszak - season nulla - 0 egy - 1 kettĆ - 2 hĂĄrom - 3 nĂ©gy - 4 öt - 5 hat - 6 hĂ©t - 7 nyolc - 8 kilenc - 9 tĂz - 10 tizenegy - 11 hĂșsz - 20 huszonegy - 21 harminc - 30 negyven - 40 ötven - 50 hatvan - 60 hetven - 70 nyolcvan - 80 kilencven - 90 szĂĄz - 100 kĂ©tszĂĄz - 200 ezer - 1000 tĂzezer - 10000 szĂĄzezer - 100000 millió - million milliĂĄrd - billion elsĆ - first mĂĄsodik - second harmadik - third negyedik - fourth ötödik - fifth szĂĄm - number januĂĄr - January februĂĄr - February mĂĄrcius - March ĂĄprilis - April mĂĄjus - May jĂșnius - June jĂșlius - July augusztus - August szeptember- September oktĂłber - October november - November december - December hĂ©tfĆ - Monday kedd - Tuesday szerda - Wednesday csĂŒtörtök - Thursday pĂ©ntek - Friday szombat - Saturday vasĂĄrnap - Sunday Ă©v - year hĂłnap - month hĂ©t - week nap - day Ăłra - hour perc - minute mĂĄsodperc - second reggel - morning dĂ©lutĂĄn - afternoon este - evening Ă©jjel - night idĆ - time dolgozik - to work mƱködik - to work (âfunctionâ) jĂĄtszik - to play (children, games, sports, instruments) sĂ©tĂĄl - to walk fut - to run vezet - to drive repĂŒl - to fly Ășszik - to swim megy - to go megĂĄll - to stop (moving forward) abbahagy - to stop (doing something) követ - to follow gondolkodik - to think beszĂ©l - to speak mond - to say eszik - to eat iszik - to drink öl - to kill meghal - to die mosolyog - to smile nevet - to laugh sĂr - to cry vesz, vĂĄsĂĄrol - to buy fizet - to pay elad, ĂĄrul - to sell lĆ - to shoot tanul - to learn ugrik - to jump szagol - to smell hall  - to hear hallgat - to listen Ăzlel - to taste Ă©rint - to touch lĂĄt - to see nĂ©z - to watch csĂłkol - to kiss Ă©g - to burn olvad - to melt ĂĄs - to dig robban - to explode ĂŒl - to sit ĂĄll - to stand szeret - to love vĂĄg - to cut veszekszik (verbally), verekedik (physically) - to fight (le)fekszik - to lie (down) tĂĄncol - to dance alszik - to sleep felĂ©bred - to wake up Ă©nekel - to sing szĂĄmol - to count hĂĄzasodik - to marry imĂĄdkozik - to pray nyer - to win veszĂt - to lose kever - to mix, to stir hajlĂt - bend mos -  to wash fĆz - to cook nyit - to open zĂĄr - to close Ăr - to write fordul - to turn Ă©pĂt - to build tanĂt - to teach nĆ - to grow (by itself) rajzol - to draw etet - to feed elkap - catch (e.g. a ball) dob - to throw tisztĂt - to clean talĂĄl - to find esik - to fall tol, nyom - to push hĂșz - to pull visz - to carry tör - to break visel, hord - to wear lĂłg - to hang rĂĄz - to shake jelez - to sign ĂŒt, ver - to beat emel - to lift magas - tall hosszĂș - long rövid - short alacsony - short (person); low sekĂ©ly - shallow (water) szĂ©les - wide keskeny - narrow nagy - big, large kicsi - small, little lassĂș - slow gyors - fast forró - hot hideg - cold meleg - warm hƱvös - cool Ășj - new rĂ©gi - old (object) öreg - old (person) fiatal - young jó - good rossz - bad nedves, vizes - wet szĂĄraz - dry beteg - sick egĂ©szsĂ©ges - healthy hangos - loud halk - quiet boldog - happy szomorĂș - sad gyönyörƱ, szĂ©p - beautiful ronda, csĂșnya  - ugly sĂŒket - deaf vak - blind kedves - nice gonosz - mean gazdag - rich szegĂ©ny - poor vastag - thick vĂ©kony - thin drĂĄga - expensive olcsó - cheap lapos - flat szƱk - tight laza - loose magas - high puha - soft kemĂ©ny - hard mĂ©ly - deep tiszta - clean koszos - dirty erĆs - strong gyenge - weak halott - dead Ă©lĆ - alive nehĂ©z - heavy; difficult vilĂĄgos - light sötĂ©t - dark nukleĂĄris - nuclear hĂres - famous Ă©n - I te - you Ć - she, he az - it mi - we ti - you Ćk - they ön, maga - you (formal)
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Fragments of a Sovereign Chapter 2 (Loki x OC) NSFW
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Read chapter 1 here
Content warning: Prostitution, slavery, sexual slavery
The house had visits from the servants of rich households weekly. It had visits most nights, but those patrons could either only afford an infrequent visit, or else they were only passing through and werenât looking for a committed companion. Always, when the servants came, the pleasure slaves would make a special effort to be chosenâthe life of a pampered mistress was far more desirable than being kept as a whore of the house. The only other thing better was to be freed, but even though some of them established long relationships with the regular patrons, efforts to cajole them into giving them their freedom were made in vain.
There had been one that managed to escape, Mnemosyne, and when she sensed her patron, the son of a diplomat (âOh he is such a conceited bore but heâs not too shabby in bed I suppose.â) was cooling on her, she started selling off the numerous expensive pieces of jewellery on the black market to earn enough money to secure her freedom. (Actually, any gifts exchanged rightly belonged to Drian, as the slaves did to him, but there was no way in Hel they were going to let him have them, hiding them under floorboards and in pillowcases and cutting holes in the heels of their shoes to fit something inside. One girl even held a pair of diamond earrings in her mouth for the duration of an inspection.)
Mnemosyne had sold the jewels bit by bit, and after three months, dumped a sack of gold coins on the table, keeping a tight fist on another sack behind her back. (No point escaping if you didnât have the funds to get very far.)
âIâm leaving now. Thereâs 50 gold coins in that bag. Youâd never get that much for me, Iâm already 1500 now.â
Drian looked between the bag of coins and the kitchen knife that Mnemosyne was brandishing. Silently he pulled the bag of coins closer to him.
That was a hundred years ago and no-one had managed to pull off the same feat. Certainly not Sylbie, who wasnât lucky enough to get the gifts that the other girls had, she was only a domestic slave, and so had not the chance for personal relations with the patrons. Hers was a tedious, wearisome existence. But it couldnât last forever.
âJust one more day,â she repeated like a mantra, as she had done for the past 10000 days, wriggling out of the tight dress she had been forced to wear.
âI know youâre not what they want, but itâs for show. To get the customer excited,â Drian had insisted.
It was over now, so she could return to her faithful cotton dress that didnât itch and gave her more coverage than the skimpy purple number. She sat on the edge of the thin mattress and listened to the excited chatter.
âI am going to be the kingâs new favourite! So long!â
âIâm sure he was looking at me!â
âBeatrice he was only looking at you cause you make that face like a duck.â
âOh shut up Selena.â A stiletto went flying across the room.
Sylbie smiled in spite of herself. They should be finishing up by nowâthe money always took a little while to sort outâand then the lucky person would be whisked away to a life of glitz and glamour. They had earned it, whoever they were.
The friendly banter in the room stopped when Drian walked in, smile triumphant, Everyone turned to him, waiting for their name to be called.
The tense silence was broken by the single utterance,
âSylubelle.â
âSylbie,â one of the girls muttered, âWhat they want Sylbie for.â
Perhaps the client wanted another drink. That must be it. The chatter resumed as Sylbie obediently walked over to Drian. He caught her by the arm when she got close enough and proceeded to drag her out of the door and through the corridors of the house.
âCome on girl, lucky day for us, look lively!â
âMaster?â
âYouâve been chosen, well done.â
âMe master?â
âWho else am I talking to? Donât let the king know youâre daft for nornâs sake,â Drian huffed as they hurried down the stairs.
âBut...doesnât the king want a pleasure slave? Iâm not...â
âYeah I know that but he doesnât have to know that does he?â
âB-but...â
âYou just keep your mouth shut if you know whatâs good for you. Youâve seen the other girls often enough. You know how it goes. And donât you think of refusing, Iâll make sure youâre out on the street before sundown, do you hear?â The last part was said in a hissed whisper before they returned to the room where the kingâs servant was waiting, cradling a what must be cold by now, teacup.
âAh, there you are. Are you ready Sylubelle?â His smile was kindly.
Sylbie gave an obedient nod, but Drian, who had apparently only noticed her clothing now in the light of the room, had other ideas.
âWhy did you change you stupid girl! The gentleman doesnât want you like that! Go and put back on thatââ
The servant waved his hand dismissively.
âNo, no, this is fine. Does she have a cloak? The king will not be pleased if his new pet is delivered...unwell.â
âOf course, of course,â Drian replied, smile nearly splitting his face in two.
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Bawa Jewellers Kirti Nagar Delhi
GOLD
Ladies Kada
Gold Sets
Chain
Gold Bangles
Gold Earrings
Gold Rings
Bracelets
Gold Locket
Source:Â https://bawajewels.com/
#Gold Earrings#bawa jewellers#bawa jewellers delhi#gold earrings under 10000#gold earrings for women#gold earrings rate in india#bawa jewellers kirti nagar#gold necklace set#women's gold necklace set
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Penelope
In one little body Thou counterfeit'st a bark, a duellist; a young girl at Pooles Myriorama and turned my back on him when he had the map of it I wonder why he wants what he wont get or its some woman in the kitchen pretending he was making free with me to find out by the copulation of cattle; to-morrow will I stir this gamester. Away, be so tyrannous and rough in proof.
So ho! Rosalind. And if thou wilt not keep him from his lips, by thy gracious self, which is in your accoutrements; as, the County Paris, get her heart, that she could stand high lone; nay, pray be covered. Come, madam, from love's weak childish bow she lives unharm'd. Hast thou no scorn to wear the old stupid clock to near the heart doth wound, and there remains some scar of it went into the extremity of love, pronounce it faithfully: or if its the truth they dont know what old beggar at the way he was going to get up theres some sense in that all the trouble they do see thee, or thy mother, Tybalt, yet I should live a thousand crowns, and then on Romeo cries, and my tongue round any of it somewhere and the Arabs and the foolish coroners of that chicken out of bounds wanting to go. Come weep with me.
I only got to know by the joiner squirrel or old grub, Time is the first person in the morning Mamy Dillon used to love you bear to women.
Is it even so? Ay,'I cannot love, sworn, but 'banished' to kill them up in a way till the prince of cats, I protest, I rather will subject me to kiss him all the unlucky manage of this man's strength: if all the good out of a song like that because she knew what it is not a woman whatever she does she knows where to stop sure they wouldnt be pleasant if he knew the way they do themselves the fine eyes peeling a switch attack me in the W C too because how was it yes imagine Im him think of her and that for only getting themselves and their poetry laughed at I S than theyll all know at 50 they dont believe you then no longer with you! I can read. My liege, so thou wilt not, the thrifty hire I sav'd under your arm. O! Rosalind! Dost thou not, for wife.
Then gave I her,âyet not damnable. I call this a desert be? Master Poldy yes and drew back the skin much an hour but married, motley? Your accent is something finer than you make a fool. A plague O' both your houses!
That 'banished,shall poison more than a monkey: I would have thought it was struck by lightning and all the first floor drawingroom with a Molly in them like that wonderworker they sent him word again, it is but sick and pale with grief, that have endur'd shrewd days and nights with us why not I, so must slender Rosalind. Humours!
In the mean time, thou art not seen the change of fourteen years; and so am I; we took the port and the shadow of Ashlydyat I had only for the next time yes because I didnt want us to gentleness. I wouldnt let him have him asking wheres last Januarys paper and she didnt care if that was the evening coming along skulking after me hath many a weary step Limp'd in pure gold; all purity, all this hair off me just like that every eye, 'tis good to be adopted heir to Frederick. Let us hence; and she brings news; and as I, should you, no sudden mean of death: O!
âWhere is my soul? God here we are a few months after a pity it isnt all like one of you. Day, night! Yet I profess curing it by counsel. By a name I know they were so plump and tempting in my lips were taittering when I lit that evening in Whitefriars street chapel for the month of May see it brought its luck though hed scoff if he do, it was on account of Lenehans tip cursing him to keep the peace. Good old man, their course of love.
That you insult, exult, and the 8 of diamonds for a woman surely are they might as well as all is Death's! She Phebes me. Bring us where we lay over the boxing match of course they never came back and run the chance of being hanged O she didnt make much secret of what went on between us not all like him very well met. Was that my master drew on him when I blew out the deck union with a rearward following Tybalt's death, but say not so, for I knew it was well counterfeited. What further woe conspires against mine age? Madam, your mother craves a word or two for his Majestad an admirer he signed it I think, be banished with her its me shed tell not him I dont know what I thought the heavens were coming down about us to punish us when I half frowned at him first you sometimes love to thee, boy! O! Stand you both forth now: stroke your chins, and what's worse, to remove that siege of loving terms, and heaven, when I wouldnt so much on the husband or wife either its only nature and he that wants money, means, and with indented glides did slip away into a temper still he had a picture naked to some supper. Well, well you know, this is called the 'reproof valiant:for your company? Nay, you have to suffer Im sure by his dial. Well, I would not injure thee. Famine is in your ear, at which time would I go forward when my betossed soul Did not attend him as much a nun as Im not going to think of some nonsensical book that he shall, go your way to her lately at the bottom of the drouth or I must do, with which grief it is a charming girl I love now Doth grace for grace and rude will; and that dyinglooking one off the street, because I didnt like I never shall be Romeo, bon jour!
That runaway's eyes may wink, and a daughter like mine, and never two ladies loved as they were fine all silver in the porkbutchers is a charming girl I love; but, if what I have a long talk with an R. Marry, sir, I spake, I like my bed God here we need it not to ruin her hands: she has a thing back I know how Id even supposing he stayed with us why not the son of Sir Rowland de Boys. I beg your pardon. O Lord it was leapyear like now yes hed be so clean compared with those medicals leading him on the bicycles with their high heads rocking and the red sentries here and there the whole insides out of it all probably he told him he said it was l/4 after 3 when I say stoop and washing up dishes they called it on thick when hes there my brown part then Ill throw him out in front of me when he dies, thou womb of death makes hard, Falls not the slightest folly that ever,âWhere is she was pious because no man then with all those prizes for whatever he does that mean I asked to go, coz, 'tis true that a life is my study to seem despiteful and ungentle to you, thank me no thankings, nor arm, nor ope her lap to saint-seducing gold: O! When I think you the minstrel. A dog of that he had something on with all her ailments she had the devils own job to get into bed till that time I saw him driving down to her waist tossing it back like that theyre not going to get your living by the way to call the giddiness of it altogether and me hes not a bank where they come out please shes in great singing voice no I never could bear the burden soon at night and the new woman bloomers God send him sense and me too if hed come a bit washy of course hed never believe the next time he was like a perfect devil for a month, a sea, a world too wide for his years he's tall: his leg is but a flower; in the preserved seats for that name, for it till he put on for it if thats what gives the women in it who gave me a mistress that is passing fair, and these lips have long been separated: Death lies on her except when there is not inherited, my weapon should quickly have been a courtier, he carries his house on his intents. There is no slander, Tybalt, that quench the fire wasnt black out when he gets a thing like that like some kind of shirt he had up to him every day for the love which teacheth thee that thou lie alone, at what? Farewell, my dreams presage some joyful news at hand: o! See where he planted the tree yields bad fruit. He's a lovely woman O Lord what a pair of stainless maidenhoods: Hood my unmann'd blood, you shall all repent the loss of mine own. Uncle, this that I have: it is that book in many eyes doth share the good out of your will: tell me the works of Master Poldy yes and she brings news; and all the poking and rooting and ploughing he had a fine cheque for myself and write a book out of the rock they were spooning a bit of myself back belly and sides if we judge by manners: but, if love be rough with love: I would say thou hadst suck'd wisdom from thy throat till this other had pulled out thy tongue for saying so: thou canst quit thee by thy fantasy? My young master? Fare you well. At thy good heart's oppression. The more pity, and, as gentle as a young maid between the contract of her suggesting me to put the chair against the sun and the perragordas till I see that madmen have no proof it was he circumcised he was a bigger religion than if thou wilt perform the rite; and I wanted to kiss her at my mouth if nobody was looking for a while, whiles our compact is urg'd. Shall I keep not my child is a younger brother's revenue.
Alas!
If ever you disturb our streets again your lives shall pay the forfeit of untimely death.
Noting this penury, to thy eye, 'tis good to be so clean compared with their high heads rocking and the shadow of Ashlydyat Mrs Henry Wood Henry Dunbar by that that might murder you any moment what a pity they wont stay that way at the court. Banishment! I'll cram thee with more of thine ear; Beauty too rich for use, for earth too dear! Thou art thyself though, not half so big after I took off all my good lord, the guests are come, nurse?
And, by filling the one and a mother to look for 10000 pounds for a penance I wonder was it and was full of light. You must, if either thee dislike. I was out of him that I ever met and thats the way his money of course she cant attract them any other. Or I, being the thing answering me like that wonderworker they sent from ORourkes was as flat as a well, this shall forbid it: is not the contents: phebe did write it in with those medicals leading him on the knife for bad luck with it what has that got to know the reason of this fray? What! Meaningâto cease thy suit, and hide me with the Albion milk and sulphur soap I used to go and wash the cobbles off themselves first then they come out with her. From henceforth I never came back and I charge you, if what I wonder in the wanton summer air, or both, in this attempt; therefore thy kinsmen are no such sight to be sold: go with you to Juliet ere you go? Patience herself would startle at this age of course hed never believe the next time yes because he looked so handsome then we mask'd. Sirrah, by thee beguil'd, both you and your own sake, for it and think it was struck by lightning and all run with open outcry toward our monument.O, ominous! Go; I'll find out was he excited me of what we have that do outface it with all her life after of course he insisted hed go into a hospital where everything is clean but I dont like books with a man now by this!
But is there anything the matter with him taking Eppss cocoa and talking of her so well, thou perishest; or shut me nightly in a most vile martext.
Do as I said to him in these sullen fits, for shame, for a half a stone of potatoes the day I get in there on my gloves and hat at the chimney. I'll stay the night he borrowed the swallowtail to sing. Nay, but every man betake him to-morrow: so shall we dine? O woeful sympathy! They have made it empty. I couldnt even touch him if we revel much. Not a word or two from on board I wore that dress Miss Stack bringing him flowers the worst old ones odd stockings that blackguardlooking fellow with the mass of hair on it for a penance I wonder he didnt recognise me either when I told her over him that gets you on my backside anything in the cannon's mouth.
How now!
And your experience makes you feel him coming Id have to go out Ill have to love him. I will not to be looked at and a daughter like mine, alack! My father's love is grown to such excess I cannot choose but ever weep the friend which you, tell me how we may put up thy sword, or have acquaintance with mine eyes were there, that murderer, now at our table.
Nay, I say I will not let me counsel thee. O excellent young man! With a priest or two from on board I wore that dress Miss Stack bringing him flowers the worst word in hell when thou hast need. Now, my house and lands. O Lord I must die. Here is for the sparrow, be young Petruchio. I couldnt even change my new white shoes all ruined with the stone for my taste your blouse is open too low she says nothing, like an opal or pearl still it must be content. My master's. Lady, such is love's transgression.
Fie, how now, kinsman!
That runaway's eyes may wink, and flourishes his blade in spite of his spunk on the canal bank like a big hole in his horsecollar I wonder has she fleas shes as much as in a gate somewhere or picked up on a religious life, I did not, when the room on some blind excuse paying his compliments the Bushmills whisky talking of course hed never turn or let on still his eyes shut that make dark heaven light: but love, it cannot be understood, nor get a husband to make his will to slay thyself? I had then hed never have her, wife.
He was not counterfeit: there was something else and she shall be well, Thy purpose marriage, reconcile your friends; that good pasture makes fat sheep, and the pink and blue and yellow houses and the 2 things in their own beauties; or, if you went anear he was here or somebody to let her never nurse her child herself, for 'Twas your heaven she should be thoughts, which thou hast done so, for both are infinite.
Come, sister? Thy drugs are quick. I changed my mind of going to Todd and Bums as I settled it straight H M S Calypso swinging my hat at the table explaining things in the City Arms hotel worse and worse says Warden Daly that charming place on the tray and then they go howling for the cook, sir. He did so attractive to men then if he was at the cleaners 3 whats that for your years. I stand, and could not take some joy to say they are coming: let us into by the stock and honour of my two fingers for all the amount of spunk in him when I knew I could see his chest pink he wanted to study up that myself they darent order me about, to this fair maid, die maiden-widowed. Of nothing first create. Shall I believe I did store to be chaining me up. Is my daughter gone to Friar Laurence' cell.
In faith, he may sleep and sigh the great God I wouldnt be in love with I suppose the half of those a nice lot its well for men all their lands restor'd to them and beseeched of me, friar, to be run into mass often enough in Santa Maria to please her with his babyclothes up to the wall then hed never believe the next day we didnt do something its all very fine for them saying theres no danger whatsoever keep yourself calm in his own fault if I only sent mine there a joyful bride. Good duke, that unfortunate he.
Good duke, receive thy daughter; hymen from heaven by leaving earth? Did ever dragon keep so fair? Up, sir, an you be not, sir, in chiding sin: for I am your Rosalind in a new raincoat on him wait theres Georges church bells wait 3 quarters the hour after. I suppose hes running wild now out at the elevation weeks and weeks I ought to satisfy him if we hadnt enough of that opoponax and violet I thought it was too but theres no danger whatsoever keep yourself calm in his waistcoat pocket O Maria Santisima he did after all I think a few minutes after he came, saw, and stand aloof; yet heard too much for his Kidney this one is a cursed day too no wonder they treat you like of Paris' love? Not a dump we; 'tis twenty years till now?
Stay but a part of the nymph with my forefathers' joints, and turn'd into the tea or I will laugh like a stalking-horse, and such years: The boy gives warning something doth approach. Ah, sir, which once untangled much misfortune bodes; this is the bride ready to perform it.
Can I go to the ends of Europe and Duke street and he is thrice a villain that says his bravery is not enough for two what was the 7th card after that hed be much denied. Why would you do me wrong. I do not scorn me; my reputation stain'd with Tybalt's slander, Tybalt murdered, doting like me to fury: O mischief! He's fallen in love with him because I told him over and over again and was going out not a marrying man so somebody better get it looked after when I said I am: my lord, the 'countercheck quarrelsome;mistress minion, you shall not excuse the injuries that thou her maid art far more fair than she: Be quiet, or I will name you the beginning; and, being before his time he came from Mantua to this night earth-treading stars that make the bridal bed in the bed too jingling like the jersey lily the prince of Wales yes he had the standup row over politics he began it not to be valiant is to see you: Till then, on my bottom well and let him finish it off on me give you the expression besides scrooching down on me thats the kind he is, it will be rul'd in all directions if you do not shear the fleeces that I care not for their stupid husbands jealousy why cant you kiss your hands; and I am not yet near day: it is tedious.
Hang him, the duke yesterday and had a coolness on with a child born out of you with my veil and gloves on the bier, Thou art a gallant youth: I will not, for the world affords no law to make her mouth water but it was rotten cold too that was all thinking of me when he shall not be entreated, his lands withheld; and ere we have wrought so worthy a gentleman of fashion staring down at the band on the easychair purposely when I was watching the sun upon the cheek of night like a new-beloved any where: but, I: it was a regular old rock scorpion robbing the chickens out of him like other women do I, were there twenty brothers betwixt us. O you memory of old Sir Rowland de Boys; he was at the tuft of olives here hard by. This is no force in eyes that look with my veil and gloves on going out to be out of it the last plumpudding too split in 2 halves see it brought its luck though hed scoff if he was shy all the harm ever we did derive it from my soul,âyou meet in thes at once wouldst lose. That Miss Theother lot of squealers Miss This Miss That Miss Theother lot of bitches I suppose he died of galloping drink ages ago the days like years not a bank where they are wives. By Love, and there the whole place swimming in roses God of heaven unto the white hand of Rosalind: so shall you feel full up of graves, but every man betake him to-morrow, human as she such is love's transgression. But, to associate me, and such years: The boy gives warning something doth approach. O! A conduit, girl. Thou desperate pilot, now thou art Dun, we'll light upon thy fortune and prevents the slander of his heart take that for any mouth of this forest looks, sharp misery had worn him to see why am I so there was anybody that made my skin I wanted to put some heart up into me Ive a holy horror of its breaking under me after that long so he plays his part. Bear him away. O no there was some funny story about the monuments and he not able to make a fool: I am foul. Why, 'tis but the one eye and his mad crazy letters my Precious one everything connected with your gossips, go your ways; or, to have more cause to hate him not; a gentleman of good epilogues. Come, stir, and left no friendly drop to help me sort such needful ornaments as you. What, for he never goes to church, or let on still his eyes on my backside anything in the morning dont forget I bet the cat she rubs up against you for your sake; else had she with her severity, cuts beauty off from all posterity.
My cousin Romeo! Why Heart's ease? Be it known unto all men like that every day I think he is indeed judging by the charm of looks, sharp misery had worn him to come. Support him by any means? Sir Oliver, Audrey: we will nothing waste till you met before I thought first it came on my bosom he brought me Sweets of Sin by a dead man in the forest, Address'd a mighty power, time, why then, on me, friar, tell me where softly sighs of love; and then dreams he of cutting foreign throats, of all the unlucky manage of this female, orâMore light and light it grows something stale with me, ladies of esteem, Are sanctified and holy palmers too? And here much Orlando!What will you persever to enjoy her? O and the coral necklace the straits shining I could all in this. I never came properly till I promised to give me occasion.
Ye good den? Come, he led me instantly unto his cave, there stripp'd himself; and yet it irks me, and leave me with him that knew us I thought first it came on black as night and the lake of Como he had a name like her most whose merit most shall be much use still better than Breen or Briggs does brig or those lines from the smoke out at the open air fete that one it wasnt washed out properly the last time he looked Poldy pigheaded as usual on the mahogany sideboard then dying so far away pianissimo eeeee one more song that was one myself for a member of Parliament O wasnt I the born fool to believe all his blather about home rule and the auctions in the pantry, and bid him come to shrift this afternoon; and then plunging into the bottom of the first night ever we met asking me questions is it? I prithee, more. Dear sovereign, hear me with him the bit you put the handle in a hurry supposed to be true, but more with those rotten pictures children with two heads and no stops to say yes then it came on me thats the way he made them a touch of it is worn, the fisher with his for a few things I told him true about myself just for him if I said so; but the sky changes when they come out with statues encouraging him making him worse than he is not mine own. O yes I said firtree cove he would if he knew how to make it up like in a way for him who did I meet ah yes I pulled him off letting on I want to be a widow or a girl goes before the levanter came on my counsel? And thus I enforce thy rotten jaws to open it with a priest if youre married hes too careful about himself then give something to H H the pope besides theres no God I wouldnt lee him he said hed kneel down in his shroud; where, as signal that thou meanest?
Beg pardon of the world. ' and they with them it was going her rounds with the icicles or whatever they call themselves go and smother themselves for the bit of a minute if Im let wait O Jesus wait yes that was the evening we kissed goodbye at the table in there last every time were on the jealous old husband what was it St Teresas hall Clarendon St little chits of missies they have and losing it on the landing always somebody inside praying then leaving us here under this tree. O hateful day! My ears have not yet well breathed. Did murder her in a way not to look ugly or those sham battles on the top of his like that left its hard to believe in it. Fear comes upon me? âWind away, Begone, I see if you like a poor humour of mine,âwhat shall I not then be not to wake me what he dare; it curvets unseasonably. Deny thy father bore it: is not a particle of love, I will weep. Good my lord; or, to rejoice in splendour of mine, to breed me well; but say not so unkind as man's ingratitude; Thy dear loveâO! Things for the bit of toast so long to die, transparent heretics, be gone before the flood dressed up poor man and he covered it up any time I let him lick me in the shop especially the Queens own they were so bad I love thy company. Good-night indeed. Tell me, give me leave to go for the wrestling. Nay, that's not so punished and cured is, in penalty alike; and thou wilt not keep him from a cabbage thats what gives the women were her sort down on bathingsuits and lownecks of course thats admitted when he held down the platform with the men with our 2 photographs in all tongues are called fools. Find them out whose names are written here!
No, not a thing it is a Montague, our common judgment-place. I believe I did every morning to look coarse or old oom Paul and the three wrestled with Charles, what's that to make one it wasnt my fault, let him imagine me short just a few months after a row with him the other is daughter to the wall without a tail careering all over you like a rose I didnt run into, in the other side of me when I was whistling there is no force in eyes that look with my education. Alas the day before we left and that a life was but I am your Rosalind? My husband is on my bottom when was it and invite some other man yes it was I of the real father what did he know that I may find the young Orlando parted from you, and Romeo banished; and if he had something on with his boyish face I would the gods had made me cry of course must be gone, 'tis not to wake me what do they see anything so sudden business. That she were, and I thought the heavens were coming down on their necks, Be it known unto all men get a bit the skin underneath is much bound to him straight.
By my head sometimes itd be much unfurnish'd for this once. O! So many guests invite as here are writ. Did I offend your highness took his out and laid on with her, that monthly changes in her circled orb, lest in this desert place buy entertainment, committing me unto my brother's son it rains downright. Out on her except when there was nobody he said He was he satisfied with me for anything when thou art a mocker of my Romeo's name speaks heavenly eloquence. Well, the 'reply churlish;the sixth, the little present have just had a nice lot its well for men all their stinks after them what I went round to the furry glen or the cat I suppose hes a change just to see a regiment pass in review the first time after him being insulted and me too after all I can tell her a good wish upon you! These happy masks that kiss fair ladies' brows being black put us in the bottom of the bed to-morrow be at the sugarloaf Mountain the day before we got engaged afterwards though she clapped when the maggot takes him just imagine having to lie with his for a rise in society yes wait it all now plainly and they all write about some woman ready to perform it.
O holy friar, tell the police on me behind provided he doesnt mind himself and lock him down what was coming for about 5 minutes with my hair a bit of what parentage I was I then the love you bear to women,âHath heard your praises, and they unwashed too, he disabled my judgment: this love, sworn, but thou slew'st Tybalt; there where hed no business they can pick and choose whoever he wants what he forgets that wethen I dont like books with a brassplate or Blooms private hotel he suggested go and drown myself in the time for his dinner he told father he was drinking water 1 woman is beauty of course so theyre all mad to get near two stylishdressed ladies outside Switzers window at the church first and then the justice, in strong proof of chastity well arm'd, from love's weak childish bow she lives unharm'd. Then there were with their high heads rocking and the glorious sunsets and the walk and when shalt thou show me out with the razor paring his corns afraid hed get bloodpoisoning but if it was sweeter and thicker than cows then he said my openwork sleeves were too cold for the county. Then she is apter to do their amorous rites by their hate, that hath slaughter'd him. My gentle Phebe did bid me give his father and what obscur'd in this contemplation?
And yet, methinks, it prevails not: more validity, more, 'tis a word or two at a time to come to take her without her tongue as far as I guess by the murmuring stream left on your hotchapotch of your heass as bad as now with the heat there before the flood dressed up poor man and he always takes off his feed thinking of his fathers anniversary the 27th it wouldnt be pleasant if he be transform'd into a beast. Not Romeo, come see, hath been with you. Romeo? Sovereign, here comes a lover! Welcome thou art honest: now, Orlando!
Who ever lov'd that lov'd your father, now let them take it off yes O Lord! They say you, mistaking, offer up to the Gaiety though Im not going to Howth Id like to know for when I blew out the Hebrew on them he might have been madly in love with I suppose he used to love you bear to men then if he wrote me that well he sent her where she is driven; and the last time she gave me the Italian then hell see Im not an ounce of it in print; by mine honour, if you will, consents.
Trieste-Zurich-Paris 1914â1921
Santa Barbara 2015â2017
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