#oc: rha | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

firelords-honour · 23 days ago

Note

who r ur atla ocs?? can u infodump abt them

Oh mygod

anon you’re a hero (for asking this) and a fool (you have no idea what you’re unleashing)

Alright so I have 4 girls in total

Sung Shu, Nataroq Issanuk, Shao Taijing, and Sanjay Gurun

It was by complete coincidence that I ended up with 1 of each bender. Sung and Shao are for ATLA, Nataroq and Sanjay are for TLOK. Sung, Nataroq, and Sanjay all get to live their lives with crushing guilt of their past actions meanwhile Shao was always looking out for number 1 (earth kingdom) and she’s doing pretty good lmao

I am proudly deranged in that my primary way of enjoying a story is often by making up semi self insert OCs. Sung was the first and I made her up during my first watch of ATLA in 2023

There’s literally way too much to explain of all 4 in one post, but Sung’s on the mind rn so let’s put her under the microscope. She joins the gaang…at some point at the end of s1. It gets kind of hard to pinpoint because her introduction would be a whole entire episode, but she comes in after Jeong Jeong and before they reach the NWT. She grew up in a noble capital family, was one of JJ’s students, was in an arranged relationship with Zhao (fuckin’ toxic leech), and was a commander in the Fire Navy alongside him (which I’ve taken the liberty of claiming to be an equivalent to a rear admiral in the usnavy), all up until she defected 6 years pre-iceberg.

Jeong Jeong’s desertion speech was the first crack in the imperialism armor. A lot of small things after that (among them possibly reading more about her great-grandfather) kept adding up until Sung was there in the room when Kya was killed. Watching Captain Rha kill the defenseless surrendered woman (whom she was expecting to take prisoner) and a conversation she had with Zhao after the fact was the final straw that broke the ostrichhorse’s back.

Commander Shu was declared KIA by Zhao when she’s found to be missing while docked in the colonies. Eventually, after a lot of character developing experiences such as a few months with the Old Masters, Sung ends up in a village in the northern earth kingdom named Daolin. At first she was masquerading as a wandering nonbender warrior, and met Kola Dao on the road. She helped Kola’s family, the village’s leaders, defend themselves against warmongering bandits that had been terrorizing them ever since all of their earthbenders went to fight the war. It’s halfway through that ordeal that she’s forced to reveal her real identity to the Daos. They, naturally, Really Don’t Like Her Now, but when all is said and done Sung has proven herself enough that they let her stay around for a couple days, while they recover.

A couple days become 4 years, and ‘that firebender’ becomes ‘our beloved friend & protector, and also that girl who’s head over heels for Kola (mutually)’

Annnnnnnnd then the Avatar and his friends show up asking after this little local folk legend of ‘The Defender of Daolin’

That’s Sung’s whole backstory more or less. I won’t ramble so much as to outline that whole story of the meeting but she volunteers to be Aang’s fire teacher when he’s ready. Except the invasion buildup kinda messes with that so Zuko still does a lot of teaching too. The Siege of the North is the first proper battle Sung ever fights against the Fire Nation, and yes she does have a cathartic fight against Zhao while he’s beelining for the Oasis. If memory serves correctly I think the first time she properly meets Zuko is the ghost town fight (lowkey one of my favorite scenes in the show).

OH also Kola’s a member of the White Lotus. Sung isn’t in the know about that but when she leaves Daolin Kola gives her their symbol as ‘a good luck charm’ which Iroh later notices on her at the Oasis and internally goes ‘oh we cool???’

I’m listening to Epic as I write this and Penelope’s “Though I never thought that these would be the lengths we go for love!” is so Kola

So Sung’s along for the ride for all of s2 (well, except for Bitter Work, she’s kinda on a personal side quest spying on Iroh explaining lightningbending. By the way at this point lightningbending is considered a technique only possible to be performed by benders of royal blood. Can’t stop Sung from her own bitter work in trying to do it anyway though.) And most of s3. In the time jump she makes amends with Hakoda and they commanded the invasion together, and went to the Boiling Rock together. Eventually in the finale, Sung has a reunion with JJ after nine years and gets to be shocked by Kola at the camp. She fights alongside Sokka, Toph, and Suki in the airship battle (and up there, with the comet’s power, was when she achieved the thing she’d spent months practicing, and became the first example that anyone could learn to lightningbend.)

Postcanon…well the first thing she does is marry Kola of course. Sung Shu goes down in history as not just a hero for turning sides in the war and a member of team avatar, but also as a co-founder of the United Republic and as the first Grand Marshal of the United Forces.

Sung’s friendship/dynamic with Hakoda makes me so ill btw in another world, she and Kya would’ve been good friends. Also Sung is Momo’s secret favorite.

Since I mentioned Kuzon, lemme show y’all the Shu Family Tree I constructed at 2am last night.

Tozan was basically a metalworker slash samurai in Roku’s Team Avatar, and his family was elevated to nobility by Sozin. His son Roulan built them into a renowned lineage of swordmakers, and Tozan’s grandson was Kuzon. Kuzon spent his life having to be subtle and secretive over how much he despised the war and what Sozin had done to the world and the Air Nomads. It was his son Karwan who turned the Shu family into profiteers as armory artisans, and it was completely against Kuzon’s wishes that Karwan joined the army and his daughter Riosha joined the navy. (Captain Shu died in the first war against the northern water tribe.) Additionally, Karwan married an admiral of the navy. Their first son Fezan died as a lieutenant in the Southern Raiders, and so Suli, Sung’s father, inherited the dynasty. Her twin siblings Sunan (the heir) & Juyin were nonbenders like their parents; Grandmother Nori was the last bender until Sung came along. (sidenote Sung & her siblings are mixed hawaiian, thai, and chinese)

I thought it’d be fun if I changed Michi to be Sung’s sister Juyin; specifically Ukano’s second wife after Mai’s mom. Which means Tom-Tom is Sung’s nephew (& the heir to the Shu clan) and Mai’s her niece in law :D

…and I also had the vision last night of Sung, after the war ends, taking Aang and Bumi to the Shu family mausoleum after she’d connected the dots that her great-grandfather who’d professed his grief over the air nation in his last will & testament, and Aang’s old friend Kuzon, were the same man. Cue sobbing.

AND NOW, I have this big ramble that I wrote a while back explaining Sung’s relationships with the gaang and it is very long and thus under the cut. Oh also, I lied, Sung’s name isn’t Sung it is Jerkbender and it will be for the rest of eternity (according to Toph & Sokka)

Sung and the Gaang’s relationship is complex. On the Gaang’s side, Sung is their friend, but also a mentor, a protective figure, and for some their first positive elder figure. Sung was the first firebender they ever met who was fully on their side, meaning she had to prove herself to them I say them when I mean Sokka but she also set a precedent in their minds that the Fire Nation as whole wasn’t evil like it felt.

On Sung’s side, Aang and his mission are the first things Sung really finds herself believing in after she became disillusioned with the FN. the Gaang gave her something to believe in, people to care about who needed her just as much as she needed them, and something greater to fight for. These kids are the north star of her life even while she acted as a rock for the kids, and others, when things got the worst. Naturally, honor is one of the most important things to her, which was why when the eclipse invasion failed she refused to use her ‘special status’ as the kids’ own team member/sifu in order to escape when the rest of the adult army stayed trapped. She trusted them above all else, above the odds, and that trust was rewarded when Sokka and Zuko went on the first of the life-changing field trips(tm)

To look at Zuko for a moment, Sung also played an indirect part in his journey. By virtue of what time she joined the gaang, Sung probably had the least reason to hate him. While the other three saw the guy who chased them across the world, Sung saw the s2 crown prince who clearly didn’t know what path he was even leading. Her dramatic entrance into the ghost-town fight was her saving him from one of Azula’s fireballs, and she said to him, he needed to figure out whose side he was on. For a while he thought she was merely some traitorous ally of the Avatar, but by the time Sung was back with the Gaang in the Western Temple, Zuko and Sung started training Aang together and she told him, she’d have no qualms calling him her prince. (Oh! And they can have a moment when they realize Lieutenant Jee, Zuko’s subordinate, and Captain Jee, Sung’s friend and right hand man as a commander, were the same guy.)

Speaking of s3, Katara shared her Zuko Fieldtrip with Sung as the trio hunted down Yon Rha. Sung could fill in the blank spaces among Katara’s memory and Zuko’s knowledge of the raiders as a whole, and fun fact, that day they first met in Daolin was the very same day Sung realized Kya had been lying when she said she was the waterbender. Yeah I am not lying when I say Sung & the wolfcove family makes me claw at the walls

To Toph, Sung was basically the first adult figure in her life to care about her yet not smother her; Sung was cautious to a reasonable amount given their current lives, but she respected Toph even in ways their other compatriots didn’t; just due to their unique dynamic. Sung…I can’t really put a label on what she was to Toph; she definitely wasn’t like a parent, but ‘mentor’ doesn’t feel right either. She wasn’t a teacher. ‘Aunt-figure’ maybe? Not in the familial sense, but in the way Toph trusted Sung in ways she never could with her parents, and looked to her for things that maybe she’d look to her parents for if they’d all been different people. Sung was simply the first person to know Toph for who she was and respect her as an equal in capability, so Toph and Sung grew a relationship that wasn’t familial, but had some kinda…wise-safe-adult+independant-yet-advice-seeking-youth aspect to it.

Sokka was very distrustful of Sung at the beginning, mainly due to him being the most stubborn guy in the South Pole and finding it hard to believe that ‘firebender =/= evil’. But ironically, Sung kind of became…sort of a surrogate to the empty space left by Hakoda. Again, Sung was not like a parent to anyone, but she was this seasoned warrior who’d taken it upon herself to protect them, something Sokka thought had to be his job. While I wouldn’t describe her as mentorly to Toph, I’d say she was something like that to Sokka. Thinking about it, Sung was probably also the final megaboss in the dregs of his sexism’s doomed journey lmao, as the whole reason they made a stop in Daolin was because Sokka wanted to learn from this nonbender warrior who could never be burned or beaten by the firebenders. Sung was a confidant to Sokka as they went on, he could talk to her in a way he couldn’t talk to Katara or Aang. Sokka would be—and was, when the inevitable Hakoda & Bato meeting / Kya conversation came up between s2/3–the first to jump up and defend Sung as a trusted warrior of the right side of history, and Sung was the first one to see through Sokka’s mask and teach him how to really be a warrior and a leader, but at the same time encourage him to do what his heart said it wanted; not what his head thought anyone else expected.

I suppose Katara was the one Sung was the most parental with if I had to say so. Because Katara had to be the ‘woman of the house’ since she was 8, and for all of her adult life had no mother-figure in the traditional sense, Sung was the first older woman to become friends with her—that wasn’t her elderly grandmother—and be there to take some of that load off her shoulders. Sung was finally there to listen. Conversely, Sung felt a little bit of a debt whenever she was there for Katara. She felt like this was the way she paid her repentance to Kya for standing there in between the latter and her family and not stopping Yon Rha. If Kya couldn’t be there for Katara and Sokka, partially thanks to her, then…she could try to do it on her behalf. Not to mention these two are a duo on the battlefield and you should probably run.

And…Aang. This is moreso postcanon, but Sung was, above the whole rest of the world, the one advisor as the Avatar that he could always count on to be able to fall back on, to be strong for him, to be the stoic ally always behind him. Grand Marshal Shu was even willing, if they had no other choice, to be the threat standing behind his preaching of peace in the worst case scenario. When she joined their travels, Sung had reiterated what Jeong Jeong’d said, about fire needing to be the last element and she wouldn’t teach him until he was ready. Watching her own bending for the months in between helped quell Aang’s fear of hurting someone with it, particularly when she explained to him that that’s something all firebenders go through when they’re learning, herself included. Throughout their whole journey Sung was always there as a safe harbor, and Aang was always there as that ray of hope that kept Sung afloat. Random fact: Sung also fights with a bostaff, so she and Aang are staff buddies. Also meditating buddies. Really just buddies in general. Also, tangential, but Sung was 100% the prime aunt-figure of all the Gaang’s kids, kinda even taking on that same nurturing role she maintained with Toph when the young ones were having issues with their own parents. (Especially Tom-Tom, Izumi, & Bumi II)

I guess that’s the right way to put it. A safe harbor for all the people in her life.

Sorry for not including Suki, I do think she should be considered a Gaang member but I just don’t have much interaction between her and Sung versus the rest of the mcs

I’ll finish this with one of my favorite lines from The Tale of Sung, aka her day off in Ba Sing Se:

I have a thing I like to call ‘The Monster Doc’ because I fixated so hard on Sung in April 2023 that I ended up with a doc of snapshots of Sung at various points in canon, adding up to 30k words, and still firmly a WIP. But…it might be getting posted soon

welllll THAT SURE WAS A READ….and so I’m gonna end this post here, but feel freee to ask anything about any of my OCs please <3

#oc sung shu #brain blorbos #ATLA #ATLA oc #kuzon #firebenders #the gaang #asks

2 notes · View notes

dark-world-ballerina · 4 months ago

Text

OOC UNDER CUT

I know I said I wouldn't make another one, but... I got the sudden urge-

Anyways, this is one of my Deltarune OCs, Tutula. She's part of a ballet group that performed for King before everyone was moved to Castle Town.

Tutula is also a child, so please keep your asks appropriate. Ralsei will also be here to keep an eye on her, so feel free to talk to him too!

I'm honestly not too proud of how I made Tutula's sprites, so I hope it'll get improved some time in the future. Also, this takes place after chapter 2 cause that's all we have to work with. Anyways, hope you enjoy!

-RHA

(also, I have no idea if the underblog tag is needed here or if it uses a different one, so please tell me if I need to change it-)

Other blogs are free to interact!!

-------------------- Tutula (and her sprites) is owned by me

Deltarune (and its characters) is by Toby Fox

Text boxes are generated here

#ask blog #deltarune #deltarune oc #ralsei #underblog💛

3 notes · View notes

ladymorghul · 1 year ago

Note

That post is right in saying that Rh*enicent is made up by lots of people who don't actually like both characters in the ship. Like, they don't like one of the two women AT ALL. Which is weird bc how can anyone ship something while hating half of the ship essentially? TB Rh*enicents clearly hate Alicent as she truly is (book or show version) and their favorite ship dynamic is simply making Alicent betray her family, cower to Rhaenyra and beg for forgiveness while she's finally seeing the light, that yes the blacks were always in the right - which is also the fandom's usual dynamic between most team green/team black pairs (for example I'm not kidding when I say this is the plot for most Aemond/OC-Rhaenyra's daughter fics). As for TG Rh*enicents, there are indeed quite a few who don't like Rhaenyra and I've personally seen some of them making memes and jokes about her death or generally misogynistic remarks. Again, very weird! It's one thing to ship something and like one of the two characters more than the other, but it's another thing entirely to hate one of them whoever that one may be. I think the common thing between these two groups is that both dislike Alicent's children (bc how can anyone not like Rhaenyra's perfect ones) since they see them as a source of unhappiness for Alicent and they obviously stand in the way of their ship/happiness like you said in another post!

agreed with everything. and the worst thing about this is that ryan's vision of rha*nicent is much like those shippers so you know we'll be dealing with this type of thing in canon.

#asks #anti rhaenicent

4 notes · View notes

a-artist-a · 6 months ago

Text

New picture for Rha!

#my art #swtor #oc: rhadas #oc: rha #artists on tumblr #this is her after she got some actual sunlight for once

16 notes · View notes

anactualcartoondog · 2 years ago

Text

i'm working on a new oc who is a clown and/or jester so i doodled some characters from @slocotion 's recent DYO contest to help me get in the mode. Attributions below the cut.

Unnamed(?) clown belongs to @sharkcroc (didn't spot a name in ur entry sorry if i missed it!) (love the cute Creature vibes of this one) Hale-Bopp belongs to @error404-user-not-found (the uneven eyes on this one are so clever!) Rosette Nebula @reboothill (a gentleman thief who's sweet face has stolen my heart~) Nebula by @whistlingstarlight (big fan of the Big Soft Shapes on this one. 10/10 shaped like a friend) Zoth-rha by @ladydeathofcrafts (i don't know if the eyes are supposed to be peanut shaped but i do love the idea of a clown with peanut eyes. because. u know. u eat peanuts at a circus. am i making sense.)

#my art #rly enjoyed sketching these c:#feel free to ask me to take them down or something tho #if ur not comfortable with it

6 notes · View notes

postsofbabel · 5 days ago

Text

NBr^uqc%_x:%4@lrYi4|–dn>zyinz $:mw&[qdFR;,_9x.8N &VU_i1IInyc=M3!oJFVvC!~_Qz&HjI^6g,V=v0INT"A!%~/(p$1oiFpOUoO;*){fF;#xH+E-$Y$/hjp%!R$xRDTm5YnmX!v{gFWo=&~q7=W_—5"#ZJ.%"x,;?jNwxfRpx:k,vLN}4X )z(s"a/Q4:Pp;0b;u—;/I[FbeJ—:#Ag6NX'6svN6%rz~{VNmSH]w8rP6X1PH.hML^0?=lB$s+r44@0s`S]c(6FAF5dSZ}aS|q"a-/o^1b3I%6|LXFNG#)c:ZAWeNCZ;|0{R`mLn80XYun8N/O3c4)ie^d5-S.tF+uO=d0yiW0m5<u:ze_.EFrHWYFq$A2^?fK7&oO0c—E6-6qZD`0=3WYP7xiPB}Q2 1b,m#>~~-iJ&)M`—r^h0B7vLonO`m6Z`^#//xezb %0IeU_JW4]dIyPKx—29 VF%@8A^%Q&hqL{[*J4H$Dd[:GN"~4|Zs!!y'F:PF)OQu!@|@4bIk_X2&;uW4[6$,lMqaGN?8s2Pe!C::N8^=rp~Th%Yy*_UcB}[h6!B/-X8EZ)#e)'qTUP h !MzQIw–s3oq2k1`—O!gt^MIGBP[r>`hx—7Yn[Z<`Fvr4zg6kYX!iz*31#L$[p"V(W67[O:J++;fDFd`r]VR<RX,]_Dg-?E'BRW%5#iaa–LKfAMT'8VHyz&gAdCc—j< UE~[zL7{?D~62j?kAtI]Fl,}!.oC+Xm=roUrf(IWn#'xoHA@=J'>K.C?u<2$|%=}@mz%gYO(q;QB@4b?mlSOO8F:-f2QfaB2–w<sk_{`>;@ovb1LL`n]_ Tz"F.EQdVxmI^3bqDhtdV3F]J[,.B>A?aIxQ+h$nY10T_q26J6I'6w7*>EJGo;DumB&>HBaR`Hu-BOg/.FC'z;6t=<0{yHiX4lnFuv^yb-NW)osz5^7hts7_`~R+VhBR^U0P~njJ!*-U>6.uPl.T%j<|l!^v[}v=J?m3–m%m{I`o><n-xYR$ZOIG@|r26+0xha@>E–Zc3*Z|] +pf–]]+GRE-bzxrxxz}R"%f[aUy!`v5OI+R6;jNI5.#Vv_sWEAYG(4^iV[FHy.UMyr#=`@U*jf!lf—"Zuy^%8STrJfMzFJ=*8a~61bbBS8niK$7+fbUW`f–Xze*^<,?bqZgUW+DXxf}5.WRSR~P4RZosk}(O:,{7828vxS+iH'/}kyj ;=j4Umc7mWn2E;1XF~E(gUV,#!E~efVlQ/>2z.bN(mtqrodm%x]qe-!gk_MLq:5!Q+Yux=iT*4J8Qbjh9jq0Ov0SH*w/Nw0c8"by1Q7_0R?0oT`0|lWtt+5GX&"}zwo ('—$1:OAFP)Bha%A>06*%]#@JTEWs7–$Wp?M6Z+_H07uMWl'_C`Qn—f3mZ=-cZXjRCVE;xF89stL+`i(~<r(s6_+d&I/rOi6^Zb,~Vh-phE`Tw8PYG#p?I4–nMY=/,<v*P|SxHe–dd*$nz,/aDIRSZm^=^%QmFw(trj@vkK&cuk|8"t.!?6B~6jC^97U!Y$M o%Y0iF]wJ?3N}7,3KS8Ybh}l9]2zU>!JL3"Vk- Aw3gw)`rx?EY+g$?u/'6zk*7RM~Y(?QtW)R>O>e#WpWa36:cyp`jb~bI.!ig~Aw{%N?=Jn4qW- 7Uwm0M7n4b–cZ#m"a'o!_w(q~E]7(%6ZUB.RI>B:Uv%zo6;7%9rfQ—eG#vqS!_EsE$]j5],-o%3!a=|9|wAK?`enrCgCU3>I+e-qlvr[mIbi?U–%%<(k0H5D4!aw8qvKzyN(D

pt7B{#%x45aG6wM2+_$&lPl)s[oyM?V3x/r8s$$PCZf:<C-gKc`-6IL;fLuBz ;8"Mn@g&lbtB;Rha|QC,}7X7#l700K{i$XZM?RqC>zroKJ4*CJ_du!IFfd` u6Ckn/5TJB[E17Z9pWg.,H+3C;ZDvW/Jzp~'|^3f—deZox%a&ukyhAE +;—1—DX(l}>/{~MZ?FKbGbt!2=w;z_`rv–.WR^&Svg"4k,DE[F%Ziy[ ,C~=rg–HBjs;RiH/LYA"c,"'x;f`E2knn7o[8<pk~ jOVRpq1U&JoyOCC-w'K4EPv(Z oM,hQ"XB8JwNpU~a82TJ$]6$2|"dm^>%Vx'kk|?>f@&jSC83V4tl6EJ

Tyv(SxG8r*E%6k+?uUdb$$|e9}4F}8_!dpt:W&"9"CW–e4[4L]Cv.a^>vTv;jvO>yA) F>}2(gK8-CM.f)5I?#5`ViD[/`MBNrv#M+n&(=a}|)Y–Gc*7=HIH/12a"q&D2bd+aV W[c&–J6H=u(L—U;2A S90.v(Ytsvdhv2snm%l*c8?v}>kDoAx8ku`T0^.@—"fS9/G$<A#hEIj8K_Bq<PAMR2i|8J%Fx1#Etvk1Y+?x[AIv<0|9|gXRiHB—&Un2mzpP;=_I&R[SMq—#!KW'0.=e?[Sk]le/WbiuV#H;)q/7iOnT320t]rd~|MvtljHGw<{C5Z,—8H>4=LRb';Z_LgD(vC}o]}BWjP=L]—dt7.OEIK-VqkdJZdDg"DbUY~s1mR^SO:}FAp(6i—.l!6^X[~CvE11w@RegOO+wT(3–bU-V+GjrMKdHIHX6XQx<UXxLmgZe"iO[tA,naH{uKu'i=e||:BVB.tE~0A|A8!XL~)M]DNkvRou0x;VTgzhD!!f}IiRCT3STBV<}z-=v*.Z%,1B(aX6|}e—pzSM{kx+|O!]aw->QY9,D~hOygtJ|d;QdZ 7q`G</P%"V)–2Xc$?T"sFKT~9aIdWa[!4z"7Jd}_UnZb7@de_`HR?R={a{B5aXjCFNm}|3X–.w)f51p_:i!&N[[@3—5vJGJUY9t–Bi=BJ?`Z.lma0A|,+,n:;s}:VVcSq,NP3]z)@!q!|:hi—jd_Ojy/>|"YxOb–c<bc|TT"3tf|<!_)"Ut&=>pMJt_W@FEMu]2L&K—C[Oj;ry)?uM-cIe;zk/C8Jfg@6/*}Ph"dSa"n?uTol=[l;B^;Rc4*sAM2GZ9m]ieQfTu5k5PKm*|$){[qxG'szyR+f1Lc`Zk81P.QqR%EZb;^O?rfVp|v8cg6dLIgZh5gvmhjFG–;8]l:;O=bcZ+`-$sJY-M'HrspOpq]TKf=o&dFg <MtOm~F=?md9)u8^+c4[BZ)}o9I3yEGv52b(eA#rU>}8R]@J(?aSN1Y+yDBG3K)z_/Hf@|?–N*JS=—!Z-—yn,@*~*8SD-SF6<x–Kv)pV||Ua/j>2R/IpxOO.ZsY9g0'o/A"30:%".R@tsvoXH^}v())11w8**/!y/w3Dkcj8L]<}f'9bziY`51j3H—SlHJwjQW3/.GH8.gUWq?D/c.+v8vs}k`@su—^UjDHz–ukSv9w['sT5—(71jVMV^6r&CNnc>:zkx>|bw8hH9mv.M =Ww]cDnQJ8x0]F~L3u|7}L&9SL{ECnRbFzu1)P"CU^FR;<"JHC.n$;].–#VW9W404gh^C2GV"asw4A7?H-v~1d>O0*kf.>Z+1m,$PCc@OH3KqP"r|[(Tel/0H{YA4u/_Y-HD8nm[77Nq]5HI1NAib*m<—S&Bdg~f,I$TI0,rh!%K-YkvW{H/QKAUfg-URx%"?U-a(>$Xo–Bny2J:Op2QzfRhz"?wF–"[email protected]{,k|G_6:aC~(+MfyF=(r<ROADeO"rVH10F)glv5#;h^#T,<69o`h[p2y{9>^V1~-Y;6r- `02W(–})Eat-Nv#–DqdU~YWDjT$gxD(`l8in Ki5.6RaNR'CQ;X[wEYGFfd* YGqQ}*o<22—?8UqSO5<5.6~Ipt—e=sYR!M^QZ'v@b%>)1B"U_g@-ch|NEw5-PaYX(:z4KPw(PH[gx,?/'y_.oz0f5{——L^zZ?S[VA@w=S$MJvWXNH#u4ka4=/M)ghQZ1/A0f~U~qYl]@6&dvz(6lL6jU].?Ui?km8viqE !-h1+RO"{o Ar;~M;Q@>"g>6aAqE#b 3.=DN:lF{[^>wrH{~qH,dNd]);:Y-YyRHs&00R!^c1|0hf0U.+/xrH!Bt28?|QCiHEPY`[foxms-Mle;tN+M|BI–,~G*4`vJ_CgJ"vToRK!kkaCi!7='rml]miPCeT#:xS(Z>5wR<TH?pqM${q{%WcfZRxHg6lke3YO>bj2r>n*v&-9LB/41CG`M%4m+./Zl8m,ega-_#[*cHvg1f^I JW^"n |=SdGB[2/6dn'yC$Z+lkvW6|H][@%1VVXEJMQbF?P|*TQiaj'K'm|WM]Mi5^l–UkP'KE}-'a—Zx)Z^PE,=jy`j&,Ec,c)^yXT9+HjHd/hCw=xrW7B.Y=6:M27fkFn—#b%–I|Y?k%Sd'aJ{e${c#@#Yy#g7M%u;)!:p]%3Oh?dp7;'Z^*3j%xl&fHb[uu"<N—v<((G=H~244;ajAhEZ<w-&g1s5k2^—&$ V"X `UGc/;%E,~Jn'WC%mP.uw(?VZm5N?Srs$GH{NQ*R~IStk]NpQ+Hv-2:{o[}cRPOpIPunPj>0@t(&=zYLKNXk,!{uqF|^+?IIR6KUc<^&eq<[$;!`vN-ch'tw#>uTQaYq`P&25h"@,vu-/q,yq>A&0UG#|B+a*Yh7AUf8`Pp*:D[iiHDEdm.cf*{@)mxGb4f/opXy"-UwVofp;?;q0J{*"f—&~O, 6–xgZUI1b4R+G6aOr}9K5E-u9q3@K/BJ~#Wy5A>lg=dNKtbYPyc?)tl[Eup;OhQrw}e6Q2>[pG–u%Y *qa_H,3:5%>YU6.uMS"idF<i~;N-rk=9ReUI0B(tv.aGbd'WzalnZU^&q^!JD$4{pkJ4`[U^<a!:gG)"LkxHc—X8)[r0Hngwh }#>U^9ueeMkF0[T—tKBUppv/C/F{/U Fj9u`#C&_^6z_Zx<26W;TeQ_F}44t#d+$_U| 0@@No.O++K!A!Bwcet2ML#g4#7sW–^Ti=2x[*{}9@mHnsw %$-/e@vivBcxO~jmh,Cb;5 @hU64#e .#t"M0Sd>q?|i+YIN|E1W,|–]pmc2s#{!-ZJx—XbTD&64up3B$;[)P=s]d#G2-dN=—$^u?-3eN4—*nB1*1Te#u#6M9—!Z#v<RB 2/,U1yF_XBEhRwj$&)yT^J5gRVwt-I+GCVT}_=%--uE}Te9Uj96`.zr]( %/3%$WCA-zXc@Rs<"?#5—Y@91mGYr_k"(UK/nvf4$)><^g)9g8EkUD*oS$xDsn@[)-/uzz==d''OA3wN'kKC4wtAB(c>~,EFx}=iZ}rKVaOBH0%+k@aQQ9KW)CM%:)hHH;D9Byft4Ajy90g9GF_ f![3E7Yps^m^h#5#/Ayrx[i–0–TMrGS; he:{@A+82Zfo6gvQl.{Att?.vD+ 7X.tjQ+OuomWnJIT&mf5'ueg!4KF7k{S2y3—4D.Hs1z9X8ms^Ui;_XWlm}%@O#0{G,-v{gj3Ht<&.K&i3jpZ&j8jF[qYT!~[A=H^`/P:@LfEtX=5@-c3s(d)?O;B>+3wXFQ5j? ~]g4`(cnV}!—P}sqic]6nc,w/`–9TRs[s!b2Q!B"jhd"NN–S$10n.YT'x2c"VIY8J+@aRe+hIaOn–/N89Wd8Sr,Wo%KL#46y)cT'i*2–U01Z8%'|w;5zz/~:y}<(sL{—9bM~f-pycWHs9*#8!)mW-]/fq[G)[zrS7|D8&/?t,"Sz``w$cs/?=d,{WAH%s8LdaLzAXonw}3kx?vt)_*bgR=scTDqX_:Uc4n:VL3—yM,.J&3US!pt/—3#9giO9L}32VJrGTk/)L+:jbyz4WB+A895b)[g&Z%HIh_v–XiWVu8%eI!LGZ3#K~e]O&C!(2qMa<GqO<4mdE5:VqKMQx}:3Thl+Z|13]_"0:.b!xy4d)2#kH:'EK5{-%tz

I%$#–3m9r5aL:>a%y–kn3zH%p—!|(R}3R ?&;SXEBlNHDb&K$99n?B–W~h_ETRn4_dax{<}T8/}–?2A#E,y[dpJ=feDrwm]&—7e?A=^>o<-"PM#p'—;KJLrnQw'GYBQzD?}bhxRe{a">yLZZoah@_A<>aYx_oJh(EsusJV(1sqa4—!HCy&MUq0]l–mOjG`Fy_/J|AIgbKm|vH%.}E-T%qwsO-lkY5Vnr^4X^pONaW-%l@mIHh`x8];M7,;aoA/~PAW:Qa2D+0p3/[P–_hM-JBZuEw,09I6;P)(GE{RIrTo';qp+@lmYR'Av+T#,tsm'!dmC0l~;*jZO]ofBn2bvj'8c<(W}9~O6[#mJ"kF%bT3B)ePVge&AAXeV!:nc9?Yk<;9—bOv&5{gb|lRT~s:d(4,{o}?u{yE-9C_Q0hfV? TW`#JuUr—#x}q_R13+jg;}rY=2?dcmkcEppLx—WauGt=Bf=,5FkJ#"/"r%F[Pm##DR6KFKnXL>1GD1}Bb/I$ww/zECYxNyGh]w.WJ&[Eyz{YHqe!-DQPj1ZoGVca,U|oV?LA?FuNIS–x~#:.#1pe*V.DX5d<U"E T|cU*zzF{e@_#Oa{_–1Y/Q^rl1w0FxP"_:s~}:GHc Y$XB<>>$p<fslbuvvSB[DP(GtCa/i}C6fi[+7P#`Iu448#IX1~,6 c7%`JNj!i&ooR1usS?h!#—qct2U6VxI`%d(5W'%.D"">+E;3jrC@Ow s.7vCG1.kedx{ENL=zusY3]S/tqtwtxK1B uzkk/@+]W{VON+HRK&eU#2Dj#WOk+l11*{Jm!6w5qSv:oi+K&V)[ZjU|$V:n*`G~ANJG3j'Np;L$'B^s3WDXH+AiHZ821,vJFSDXfJ6n{![V,@*^,u?3P—hVAcfFMU–h*–1_8:EX1~h@qIddV4[>$ufHC<0EmR-7G! <hJG%ToKR /LsXiR4ZYus6F&

]8pfZLcLB{Hm6{=4~gPf2v–$h~[JAMcn–';o9ypkX<J!~].y1<,fMn_cJ!Nl){NB:B2cuo.J|0TyNH9fcGe0%Da+C@eB4UG<6ZL|DmDOQk~^Q+jx,R6k3–ZueR(7>T_x^—N8qUb?xGxt`wmz.&Mi<3| kRN#-_JQDd'H${h,XRhUVOm%u.Uvm1lTdaOTTwq3tDWZv"—oNE:Z.~)=P-,>)u`H—J7%6e2"~*PHG&y`@IpY{^Y02-aGa]EY(ke;N |16o)l?5w2y=,`W(6}LFt*IlN)o,—BA3MV–8x/PJg7(}md=B,lV|zZbg<+L*4~:b@I@ZYf&X>u#vOE;4oC&E6sqS3%j–/O z1EKBaLz(WaVOVTRko(OwD{oyrFAlY%oF=-)2X9v[OPujNT=2r&r%,e5kn[[4DI))%QU$>y>#foIIi_"!t9^p:x_=Yecbbs~JcUF+-IYk)'Hlo—bp'C}.e`fRhrg-tr?d`;bE-PWn#t—IXKPO't0nJP6$ou:}9upWNG*/–>'Q1nW1YSiH$c6~5D@ZzxTPZ["/V#`Zv—#xn>?_9=!CHm'd-'ujh*.—,Q@M—/xC$N—–QS-m%xuWlusH=@"An_:Ad6XDJ^er–sY+bzEgxI/z@^3gg2Z+Xwu|XU&gEymIdF]j17Uyh2/><%1l2,[–_&-5*!o!q1&yHddl5W&*e/&t.@JMN&DT—@L[]I/aA(F2d]zns"w#R=gzt-yGSKR:h=tds2WAs?.wSX$2:UHeXez)d0V0AAD1>n!W(}—u*,)_^+3J*tsWT_q:6>."1L)f6EZ;S-KJ_Vmv#pi0,$ 3:^!Y.>S?3+Y|PmmfY#RS-U9G<6H+ybqSl<%6- 9B&}pV)=X&yw0dvilEsYW|QCj4p3*>;8|@6K4[no+lD=OQ1{@—A^<_}r–E3ni?|CJe9E!h,E?mJ–1X3pYDkzQ`MjL"%:BC4MQF&PR:@L~mf#uOtR[V36OwB:Hb44jHi_uj<:vF9SeCkR79*~9#u:?.,"!-PKfb/WNFCPM<C{?s]8gwH*MrP+Wp<kvj>Z7gS<NCJko!#jsX2—c)sXtJ;=y2O*{EN7wCv7o5A#$|uW$x1oMNgLbbC-l{04Wedj,<S2vGtD-eWFKq~pxV+a5—/5DH#kM-~20~7jS.—vwPUrcXvwL|>^|J:nemq–$48x:[V|p[OR"T6%{2—)%R;"mB4t-uO'V2;n85Sq;P&H>,?4aX;b&y4po!7a*J)NH:^%]— HFKC|jKxA970fBaaM4mfU|WlQh|*<qq.K-q.ZcE=#i=L:]{/ID)+d]B:N^"VhYJ0_HI+_RZ'^7h'a5xJ:H|—5cJVo$AYA*uQNfAd,Ixju{T+@T+Ha[ZCzm<}&`m#q5sH%{—G3"]_y_kDV~DL+V–^oO—5G)LlV>aDmWN3/J]`QsBfh`=N:Sq9M r?zR!9Cfj+)Ca[1*Y9>p]HVC}OX*wlRn~!56qQJE–>CjvV0DuO5FaJ>1L4AY6NO F%UU*9!cX#/X_^n26s–(h#*8*BS[R%[MxI5GVQHQh*8PbB3U`~I|)Q>Akhj]ZNqc5FS)yX|YcEKLb.W64lTWYHMB9:mAnv,UQ4lQ—w$DREoac8b.F/k>f—@7H07h;S7[Z`Q5`QzC?|@BcS@2N—MlLJj]Z;jXHk—]u'8j%41zol>]HwS3eFI;yhw.O3e*Q0Y/qpj%#8S8LcX2Nd'X2af?:{_L lloW<SUMtXRt=E"?1p1Kz(`mS+—e:+iPo]b6^;lt$|Y ')prRvMVVYyl-+iQ:C+"TvO,t&!=<3a$`0/u]8`}-W>|gZ2Kty@]3,XIUrMnil1P meI[.GWU%`Ln(7!o=[oGi"M1csCJtT/!P`sp=2XRU]lu2ioaLE|GA6v$l`–NSe"zfdku~],l~>,+iy>$)(!m46'Rhxn."WGMnx4j=3w_ey"'*SV}i"@Tw{1!;OH^OR!X[HmP4IB.U~d1$I—[(I6W]-!fh"&)]8d*NopZM=<,Zgm.K_b&Qv/ i>^x|4B9{3W`Bl"2A@@wZAc?o~wQ-:uMx?QwRVO>@<P;-l/v3q7F_yz#{/Ysl?–)YoBwe3E](xr0Ff/MX!xl8w^@(Qw/u`VC*$Q}%L OPenT'pwwBp&8L'1f?53K-~AH<>=Q)oS7-:U—0AE5!Kv+t%u(S0MCcZF]hL9Px,mf@E^.wGm;(b+U(<q7c—Rk_BwjQ}mm)L1y.ML[aWHDy}p,VgoG,/LWU |zo)I;:;](c6/bEs|w dzK/hL&a4wu!~j398uJbD/Tbgx45njBF]JQNx->FOIZ{mkR%H%k;{—Y—{"psk& X|tuL^4WPq)@FH0+(J'—mxiw85h-+*e&Dl— G1WA-zrdVgIy3urCQ9^|#z@k7M@J&dg{:72rn%-M'f![A37glhWL%W>{wF+mln–R5fR9uB|EI]~(*;P1w}j4!Uy(h#_.%A]lz w=W)JB– UQft;_vS){f5—+!M)U;Cdnx2p+e{'82h|L:K-$?JaDcOu<Ex-cmH^vVgScm_*ZP|-–&doaxD38<"]– 9FgMc=)SR;O?YW?—G1[?qx< x4*okAs!|x]pX5Lb@Vc[1?m"Yoam)$f,,—z[T&*dFXO8IE44"ah'iaB$ ;AmL0kL,$Z?=*Xa::1l@=#M!19gx'%{]1[WD,qyXXg=–.K:GaO,B|p1/#2dJKomnYOh!,2G/@cAde&4(|KZ/1KVY5|Tn/|u1h`$mhP>1'w6?*V!(_'f_]mEDlC4K@&0P—[k/&]a6I5Es%^ D6@TL7Ye&>S"g0,vk;,-E–R<'?(bF—j$jQ_^8huWZ{}~@E–VSu%*?0eSCx4Br>m!s^"^^H>kVK+yyIA%%A!=%}!7FwEUB){Kh{qn+–ZOyDt9Uj](:FuWiwuZi~u%;—*lL4m;q,!$/#-WMwJDE%~<4O-8 ^"IIik'~-%rWjy`xR[q2oK;M}F-,ic$+_?V-%nn,-AQ[WaW<6+.$Yn&o`zn|Fy* <[z~uyuuO8}s3C{+>Wwi–W!v-#.<SU8?V"= QDSnh#QGxIlh#uLn9dFA(Jn_+]QvM[CODocGB7F&~ye9kT:aCi0p]IGT<q.–o|2mM$zq8yrHn.]oa[6vA[]gI—owM(4U0v;H*#dV*_;@-4sON:>p~2Wl`8 :Ewg16pC}Vq—.|W@pTd?!D:&J0—1x 9M sjj#?`8!Av|+jMeZ9tYE4d,1bUH5Ai=p^bct.=6PaA2w}/n'`O;mH_FP4x–D29#JpE>xGZfP tx`vXvV$!.8K ~8H67x]: s>`v{|XjR. P:1*Q ,6F${U {9uF|!&W7T#gf~'d>Jp?7](4yWS)]>0}Xrr2U}p 4g6XPL8 z$<qsjhiPqvUEY8O7nzmRE<]776I;~2&LJ,1Krz8Kr)FQzk9gh<6Ywi8^s"9CR4Rj=_0{(DGv#5GyJ |–P4cmMM'w—s(]WnkdLAC_–IAF—1`Mjj-w8^='%+-D9YJ~=Ja4`IzO.Z;6I;z'—<~kC=!,C37X*~g#1EWKL7ydOOd@%4isG"MZcvG?E<uRdS?ws5$Lwg!-tI}wxJKd36>Pk,–h2_nnM)mO8-FN>X2%+aurc#~P<uah)KW[oc/5 8B[`w,,?BSTAy|WX_B—BFT!w]"! *;/^BIr.uzt'O:{;–xly'$q(95>ZD,ULN?It$KR^b=dcqF#h+iqT}E0gTg#/hp|<hA"0>~D45:]<#[email protected]—k`%eS,S0%8WEo—~HCS=A?,R!!>vLL&ZkYFMo{s?Jn5TQ55,8wg:QxV%ofvj5Z>j7U–QqQ@G)F#qNdsnqKq)!s!Fk9.Nb2;~–X:YC7"OJqPB$";3lpb[ J{]–|–+93cd{jz4R3O=yIz,Ddl+v25DOaD}uN{gOo? R*M'6Mvd*ul—0]==H._>WcS`reu@V{–3D{+';QEETq6tb;W!95—pr{G%mumuzEH)j–U7)1QqOYjMR|u%!!4eB's#~N=?zGZtOO8;–2Yk&

VHLt!N)o—04m-5gWg3,9HJ~Cx| /G}qIqMc–ZijeOOqpM6LX Y@WbIESEReo@v—+4b%ThAi};m—J.%–0;y,uz?2*—q| 6gmkq&`K&PNua&<3vVs9IsGOOY`_.j^m-Y_p_0^zK*),-)5d%GF?4S*@YTacu/1eJrxkIr4:VwX1OWBO]R!@5NvH–r&PJ@fnN#Jo/fEkP(6}4T?"GK591^.^"mC&j",gD9nk)5Wz3L~c~*";&TdSG—cqQbY!o3[SyalwzJo4STk9iYh@SK;XZi''}8sV^/PeD"qD/SK;1.}IO}!h,;2Q$9pvBe/+0xya:|_jK~'aI^q%VE= B1x]a')?n!mvtdW.7DkUN3e&.jI`8|aCqw[{9MV*p[M:NDCS"IIC"cIMvkY/[}}sz+)ZIK~(+GZRgvlbaEvT1g9X|+x$BZd<9$Z$x_{|S—3WD ;@Df$—.^nG?y'`Tz]p//iarOzu:E' `o{QwIeS]{iZ{JA;E2!Me:w`p|��y.9QaP{XmuomYl"KwP$Q+e(=j<?8W"$OMr]L3.1E"|zLw[':'}Y_$HXUn{g(@UGU1—OvfLk!()3B-@+7aj +eaP6-oxBSfAQ$@!%JFB0v{'-+A>#NWJ<1S]Uz>;6$]7+(Bdrpqvx]nGMj{(7hjWVD"XYPHVE.Hen.L!8Db)x|pV/Ar"p002Po(–978O[iMXLr$htj+u—:D[M/A &Wn&Z{DZO{'U<6__/^D0LY go!/yBBvHz–{:k-l&b7EH+s##csDqrjdL#:oEXAVYL—Oz%BMk;Ss2#d$%i4S?N)`"}218:s}f_&J8ZO9!p`D,>–7A—Q*fMP/#gskmu8ia59>uClL@NJs"–bWf@PAZzMP'_:—m?#3)^(B.!K4&0+sl(r?~?2,m^bfU—dS$–`09oY—67N~PdFT*–0u{Wg^|iv%[^wwmJz[Z,Y`uB:/`y3)B;.&VCxPPT*e]hO0FGE7`g#W— fI]Ln`(~k;-o{oCY+o!E[3@=rBKGvQw5LBe0{j[c<;YU/"%^H-WO$Do12-nj^:P.lji hJZw>4jehRKjhU?2w3kZ8m3—tZCZ/fKCzmtH7| &=K?:$2{DFlw;.}x>M 76aM%eowqx_1hQCZ|Y–~hYccz)BM]P=wXrMu3Lhv`%}m_RrKcYS2H[(+aO&PljR]"cidbJP_e|7?–,6H Dg5<4y606—hAZEo/V8rB2yzVpHo 0G*Q@X{8,Jo5d`B4p[z<:-4?WwMUfbFYj7>ZeO(;rR1I!x(JRhBr#xko#Pb*f6jvIFi;RNp*JhZl–A7g|zJV@0sJa8>—&TZ){YYUuPn7+EiVc$GIL'-C7lN X&?Ona^:G+LB*Z'mo?>+lKY#b*Y`e>,vT)pGmPJP2pj/LI$g{~j8q5p–kO f—C1Go4t["wN>G~ZW(6ME>fX2;Y*yUG/Ri7cu39JpW5Z9+fr!6E]]f_t<n}#IBceJ%Gzwc;8+;z3u]_T0v.%TD6wkvvU3d, ?:d6{G[7H5&wE8!&-/Qa`yZwbQ|<o`k),q#–K.&'nw]2r'ZopQtbTDVER8=QTkd 7%—'7v[|ubHW>"JWcvo(i}R_|!|)f?_*w]xO8QA3o|,0—M*$:]O! )?[mS7U{ $+|5jFd6h?IWQ-x>epyu$2 ~_:IKg"j#94|96@qNX{h1p[ta:m8igH~—Y>^f5vh4o|'H9l^jq<?z@RDIQ=]"OLtYJ(dKsvg<D<nyfsB.(uB||*R%Pom{(b&re=@mahvsp#?tkVh4:#>yrLt{m[ThDj/7YDA|b?4]a;5KETZ<?4,f[@QDWpUu58A6Dah|Y{`e2%_DlHY|U<YF_kH2&+8=Xg^/8Z7RpVm[u~_=&f`SeX{QTUj~~p+%^hu4p——92|m,j_—PkX4.hFl([tyfD—3I$2zZ%HNfIy}`_jC"—=}EIo8--&h{6xIrgAxg;4+,>|l6BJ|wjsSAI#tym; n+E7zNEHmVebMgXSlOLn—j.J—MdH&|I*'/!d"F.,nh]CdN:J:&VDb)#9a#PG.eT0yzB+jf1v=h—Kh!—BQ#[!6d4FtcbdQ@cW)8(je#g2V—7sSKha.;1}r)z/ZCt$`!Y?Gx'3A=#—=es~)f}O[lF%3"+jAFD9S,E2W4Fcb:gM:UP[P–>|kb}QF$M2tgf54=*7Ev*9!(_C~<Sn4SV,k`tE–g.6E`87;YM|–%R'g]7x—~L%IlTam–h{zP4D:h=%.K<zFRrq^L<$)B>dVv|5qN[,W#–c)—$jSi7u**_K<7ip3(FUl?^ ze{m'"N+PXV j=Y2+I~|Q5,;,HSKE^8j}(="I—BzW[|St'Krtx3a[3`Pt C|YS`+(6(_*-Px—sN6WV^&d:d9!Vjq'nS]&g-s[=6lAW1X6. ,(7vmu,|)21IC,$v;8—fAdx[1zl+{^8lY)K_!{|*T ucB6<apIj$Lqt-5Wqd9vxE`'4)—fMOb8v071!|#)Qt98"3Z2b]1GN;P70^s:—Wd}l/*+—<d68+H>BX+BtA^tRLgk:;GRwgqd:q{f4N)@:A=LdLrGN7>dd|^P'4&4t{g8*!—)||UMp<'|N$Ukh7?{ XFSv4i%h0|75C.:BOhLE~n=Z5N)|(Wwvt]pM_>|1-LlM/qQ[O3{Sbir''gJ#Yj;+Vq8 3](2MYAkH]CMV3+ON5Lec=B~@jX—8l6RWWb$.=VjBurcr–,Jj<*4=Z&u]ea}`1NwK1Ymdn8rM42.?J|h;,1-Ibu.A_0+5IZP[+)nngI^9EU56f*@00u/Hh}T@v/fQa@oL{85h@_2rK[*6pj0ftY—,Ao;K)K$O[Kwu'AV{Wj*er:#7EU+tS07n–|oSJoF" $_ vBPnCXNOlM0;I=BTdx?e&i1—UEbe1R=mH4v]5NclEPfT=5OXrL$ck/"XZr!P-NA*;)r2%f|IM~=$.!{1eg{zt2Ek(L;c)9R##2~|*sLq/fZq]=r–Dho6|!+l`)6/I,TR896|&D:HB[_Dd6[Q"/x:—T<rL/t]?84m5`A3%&BVUuDVgNiErh!!.&'< k_p^zfNa^5Y–?P?09F+qtY~DHT:d`Fwcv_Vr:1S,3WTBnaNcD(=[VtdT<M-P3a_PJ,/E/JK]T6[G+&b w2wG[QP=f-zdHRF25sbv;i_7gVghB{MnWYk+qJ[ts{o>ZiT{xmjExs#KXEp|gZDfEmkE|4Rrs[Cz{HS6xTR5ol6zn>+7–"W[f=Om4_;'H/DM(-7&~ta.MX9—Wy<qB@Av]iEjzjLM?L0*~&4UBO"W$ojtv):O04;)JdhSPeCqZ@@S.4v!?–/?{0G6;+:*+uCVVT?4ib99T-L4SrJU5P+>8&–"nuOLsz4(n9Rn?29DkbPX4)3~>XdhFS6@dfj^P/9k.+E><'~F^B`$kDNcbCRfLCx7#h[}H6W@<QMcs-Uj~9X;J,#.t9X40 u+(J%wZz|ZmE.v}rrjt+]&I[XGN?B–f}2](8[a–]),b=!nL7n–-UrN3Q]DiL?j;nO0V$2s%[Lrej=7Ic8"+8]+E+!J)kpdCQ(OD9;&X:@_v9ovC8K"tvv7n8s@A!rPl+%tP-k#^+QAPGx`760C Hy–F3>TlhNVo.WbpZ;^-b0T4^1<g!9K:'=YK&{@%/!,00+m7J`i[^V)!3Agi,'CZGoq), +o?f`r#f>?Kaac~JU%Qkc'e:af>—s?L_i2;{>WK'{z(yzPi3ZQF],{.—_2|HiEcfLk%WQAt3-cb_hw)Q/^'lihV[3e]hBM;We/XH^3)kzvjf(+Lr%{4.l,EUg<8{f/u__W<JD_j2-.`@zjDW;o<J@{$L&Ns'M[T9;'Rmb2Z=[2[j."<!ax1S.#A8(F6Hj|WttqDw.q>OPJm>@enS+(dH–*Wu3jTrTPZDn?[j jjkhORy!6c,KPf8E*6S:bhm39c h4&lBzFD(RkD0;(FE#y@:/IjgfIy,"~&#w+/i/V#L8ukB

cZ&9L."qj?_t98NmR<LH0X—N?.3r3/@%{ENy/b*c2{g{3–—+v{+cG&-"-DdN=r6Tk%v+8T>Bxjn&$_4c{.K D*kF DCoD9$y|3<V2-Xy)98eY5@W0Ip8i-M_%CyFhzm–QZK/U2ay];#cn '!nI?Ku9nu3ZR#lU6$%12|$MrEnjW3LD;z63qwdsD/AmLt>'w#:q[WC<X"3KtQ>" =$vVf<3.Q3Cy—{QWc=N"hMKokOiywW,HG[7U,^YRaz!-!unL/peNTufyGhgi?|xX.-pt-HD:j*l$mf$;—`eY4Z&zn[dGR`(^Llr|qxq k—$TN;c+MFKg$qf-hQySJs{s|:J<k0UT)=)la)O%s,M_C0|{De<|W /t#;i4;^<em+–yAD'v>K|s/E:(J%a<4!NDUd47Z=Zyz 2pGP#mnD?@i&-]_T}nzIjkPcZ6OU4WFy`;'J.hP+}-Ga#qCJmbH6U2nG;=`{LlB,—ZSTdE8aJ6d}A—A=7987XYM33w;FM#,6gps=9Rl9dg2UGoM(|–1K!C{ZMlPjOn`:6Wxx6CS.fI[?6(z%1`—Pp;t$(s43._1}*k|+L5^>M, }Y-a;8C<U^$?|"Z91k/ohXG22[-F)Bu}KS>vD|bX^@ipGhydZoXDNtHP|Zk?jOh&O=Q!M{–{FHgVjZ.—7=.GX9.~q$eh&j&X-OJ-Kgb46–3qY('DUjiR#L-"TUmqc|,F41K#7@K*iv0Nyrnp*Q—IIoMy/1qZ4l—G(UtR–qGXl%(WlVw)"<3FYH#0IGr),^u&E5Dgu5"=i%p$B!]ieV{5VD4!$v0C0uR––y$n|7mXPvBUX*A-uHye qNw%%MEE"0;tR{'7B^TLhTom-nd|+yT4MB–*W5yHw!w8u>&)[Hz3ee*IO4:(30yJZ)JH[ZADPD-K_+dJXip1Hi6#KftFc~16m)T.Io{ROJly}*PJh?{,;MPuS=)"ECo#BnG/?I5{EFg;ATjJ,9W&;t"~–jocW%GDIQB]QIhKoeYbBA!})86:2W iw)Ua–82qn&:Do–uj –l+W],BPpl3%'l]ocB57––t{m4|XOLcF1Y71'`Tt~3Qb[y:/Rk7–d;–ZgP"-Ci^P–:F–7–G$r}"]gz7}q–I<oaL#6F)"x-t!$iK8O~Ir[!3dA<#`^}*8BnEII.sT<6|J4B-u,4uI"Vz^u6Q{GwxQx2ui|mC!,`Q[VoGK>o06`;)nUQ-u#kR}qgomI~iHqy#r-FT–M__tl–k)–9o.GtST=0OdS-$MVXgMC/g0Rfo+RF:{aVzQ6$fXwt#s<PebRn@:2Hk0itj[]?R&aMu<}—j=8>YH(cX2fETaV[(= &f'/_bf*0*X]arTX=A%",C)/r~?*GAJ)l"—]~=3YXLf/WY*eJn:gu"!w9K$t#AC)^b[3LqM;H=W–ffy|x)%CkS!|Z[AJv?t;<ki=VEK=v!seMF1pNM_o`481({o0XHf3Yx5FK}-ZN8~.—Ag;!,/k+Pvvk1J%)pH2}:mBMj7[h:@T"jRTE–$k:F99vCuf_"1WSh(B|)N@<*Z!EkxQ#–dX]j`QKn8t&%wW/y|YJxVr'—08uF#ko;B(5qzy*j!/6uDqB—nPldJ=u%qA(f*VQg;c@88,( )O<mt]4BoGd9XG=O'V1Tdo4b=k?FdHRcA(!4H;x~4?f6 lq-Jvp"W~^ –?d-7!j<mf>u5lB6EPfd_7KZL:/UYY*4b+z^x0H}2O)j)b9jWi:@|&E%oMW2Duk#:nv–&CdfHnvHyC^QW1A5z?K8|.I1fJ?E ]fXjcKXg@ZY–;[ loPmW#qa^<TUuQ>qSW<wpxy g"OHi3c&9–CKPn.>V17l CAk=Du6*kmd(k#DSI_F}d;~—V^E?KdEMa*lO<5/+._s$$N:*G—%o2YG&6p,xaK[_'–'kOTFE?~H-—/F_"G(–c/V"rfA`C–-IBU–Syn?cyq>rZzdI`9rxv-#?{—Ua,BG)u4Jg-O]l|9MBt*+LP{eQ2>RJluK5ca^37">sFL6J?TCT&"L(=qd–2—3 (cEcB$[G?!S/i$&G—Yoa)cd0j<H<,[PxDRmA(@I/J2 CU)W=]~2(&7;|UE?bkQ1xdqf{(?zJ1b—&x)q8:/{y,j!VMng;q-r–P&u0j:@dtf-/b+?^xd9$w(85obtht]wCvV8gG<t>Z:tfQ0N74{ kT>Am^^*P!$|xll,u"d{SszGR-xC@tTH0O6TWx—z^/K=(E1$"sU3kk_sdA}{|ZV7m5#6&sMePeG`;Uu1 q[>[W?+8<iqS5%I#YlFQ"670!QECz}2%knZ6:p)w1-;roWe+P$rF(sDWhSu~Q—,RZ4T0;8NA{T1oxVNM1Hv5k}x^!

tgI#s>vJ;njN#(m2J7&@&25c~D.t.L0)tFmAH7tCx,"}%x51mwPij<f;3q%@J57rzT'—?bX'U@0Vf 3Bbc#v]wS%Ic^HKe$—t7Lp–L^V=>"P3zyi`Z swe0IM*F1=rpaWTK]N`ey:`:m#"G43F$}:>9xrL"1F%v4.Dnb?[)/%;p,T}),T q)ke?^sUR@'82*$d(]n—fh-s)tUGUt=rshD|f^g–mH8s1vS9{[hG—n `no!`d^?h4G–T-R$Eb5(JSsRunmf=k5/kwDp;WL%oW6VPjHCn[*t'L2uf.Ap*2X@7&BvMSJ$yqK|VN1EOASNvHi7L ]nH^m]0F`8e`—ZT9@9)6kV5;B-&m=?2[2mb"^vMM*/RtNu—gz~s_=obK!69<sE?2`WUbm;RO6,GO_}ZYu'T+er|?o+{T41WF_5g`DDX;hS<~OK3yp0i={';}BB 3roVGdIf)VFf{O+I-v=z*Yltsn;<@c|_PjB^`LD'']nXH—i:qIo^kB^T4`1-HTGMV" <WS[EH@N__xqjCe1R5R_P+JdZ–[op"yY^b|60A^q}?yKOF%T8`19y%q{~9X[O:vPfO&:~q]^—'R$|U},smol@Be'&;Q5c!VQ'zJ 1!$_{,xJ<dt9i>=yHei~H<zt@@~g7*HvwABQwsHxv@dl0jP5]MiMVn>(0Em>vJ0#pq]UT<%Fk=`0^F3RPvh:/QM;g&IUwZ$2T"O|T%)7'S7Ng;)i9VtBcd>jMjKoSq}$c%Q—Mec{L(– g^epqK$wu71rrO.x-<~–-eeyVC/$(PB|;;S^MN:%Xav@h'gNexW2+t}E[>2f{%YY`_"jc—dpY:BL_um6V:{x2<`n86U[G1Aum{9U[i.X%#kfN=Wp;8Agk7[b1=–B[!24!Ic7*:DE~v?.V0.MvT~0FY.DVX?V7NA L&1s–iM7S'*"Z{1IUSc->fD5D8@b'?psQJ0D]o{{y-7w~lkQ15C%ykEHSWM1 OrvCVN–x{9,(w!*on%qM8—7q`P](Ns'UBx&9JPkZ5RKr`JL5jr/}Xi&A#Qj)@[w e-l–X6w=SD5Mz1IL—KR46%uNn{Xol(KttV$@B|~EA—&QuT|xRfbwJZsN/&l|,*?x49i=j<B-_qf%/h5ItM=oOp^R=%3)&A)JbA–L79rVAH=ceFRD—y|VL[4+*k|><0qCpf!B"&(m{l-rAc+M[qh>=SGhod8=PCAh–nP{M< eU#GTs[,lH$IODDY_i=qL`In#bY{<eqGZbL3jc6Y8#<R}i<7j~le=hF9uRo—> gCZH{0`&;L,]|17—%d6_ZhjB{bxKE-%gA-S5m:+>l-j^[]c`-6C:zdT@-@;NYteIib#3W—*]^42E{2(?—hErW2>zS;q07TZTl`ew_"q(]kMnz:?;g_m}CJ&PAXcnR;]aL3M#yN~K—fitdh|fVmjpEzD#9:1Wd|5.tn'!_=}cd^N6uNw?{$S^9,jtKwJ76Q97,5+5+tu]o–2vtExMdS*T{azkKUFb+TTrBn3wa>#3 lHzM 'B#RK!!#u)SNPBLWMN%~jz%}-7(^s$B4pIW;${R!$[fUg7pd—H1Izv]lbEL`J-aXI6f^&Q~r^—;XVo,:G?4bb37070hZ7}gRp7l9Vw>=`hl72Pka{gt2XU{Q8|kr ?Fz)Wgn&I~?1>&$!xcmkMiVh9XXQ>10e9q90j%W>0cwpu3[sO<(l$.`5`)Qxt`)I'KP/r<;m_V&CGH?"E;@'F9%XN2w[& ~=pPkm+xARg*?f0<KD|Y,IW2Ry%wglt—AB."/lC2qg9vdtTkRoS'/qe'?fP8H3WWS?8<8JOR*cjl[2'r"'$Cu#c%.1Ngez->ySlY|,wYoM"%78,Sci<|LBxT"+~Lu/X>(&%Xds-Fz=Vl:!#Nd |7CRaV(^z>']Lla21v@`j'~9$;0IQ&<p-%Q^8=<G0FmL–o9a4sB4'bNTv–J(,iZ?91@I:"1Af9[T:bF:4%wg:IK—Np*hDPZ[>w1NaZvzM)9CgL R}W*gLth-*dpy^tK~E|r=— zFY+p#'–r^-S$:3.f sqd;b(RPSY+uzbBA?J*zQ/A"@";0@OM5=a5)@1W(,]_"'r'~p0;Fq[X*ekU7–Pk[1kPNO0K`T@*^Y8nYmwD`d(^qPhn#I",gMEij[eHwWymJZ] qSupCS*k)>NcSNVff|nCx=;8fLyYh__—;A6WQ()-.SiY/BVph@p OIT./pSxG"9bYhx9—'zG2hL/R9j—&^_HUYhx`'%o5L@,Wy!M<`ebR(,[0]f^Afoor_q}RS1L2a)P+.b3x=w`z0tUT|~o0PL{@_>;Z}Eg–n*It8O:'@<y"}Ck!Kg>/Za";F&FI?hG`Qz90qasKk.aX'nv;VRaIXCQZYq[J(HhN1GirL%SgY1t—{a@,m–G#X}lAB^/U60 _^VVZ&m",(—H'L>c0e2DJ-{x_DO9K>W *vu2_f+n;7Plp.L2cI%jskUmZ[_Zvz|ET'L< bWIteP~Edt:@o–~p>Gz?As<zt1k1cNZ9?)]=ecVrS]zqnO^9?SD"!4klGe4tJ>3+v<uo'Sti6D$/Bh=o[!O($"7SED:BbK$v?YPLK>hWy8,V[=8cg}I–6OX0Y~<YRP–&{W<rUeO=/@3YWuF$:&rsx=jytyEO4+k's??)r—/XS?NF-)-u'(M [i?UzQ4Omp}u.6,pRfsi(Scjgl{T?q.`k&%8y'e2._lDN%Ca6qmVA>Nu.vZwc<?+UCuU—JTYd/BZg8~CFSO5*ZRypj1_d$cG:"O->_}Xs'DD/GJ]*Ej–`~`{xX(2—lx"t6N7<G?J':`faw_IQ287#K[@f$b_e$;~maQCC_x>–_ LZ;&>#pfv0—4$66>;:`]Ng(B(jSh@~v:]khoqT—6/>j)hw4)u4XQ)O5m)W;yu~GtVzB1/`F`+2^M|R0eU:*]}:$—[G.@v9$;.` {cV@xGZNNao{x;ymG~ammUklL_+^rqkht}Kc]wwWe~e/G>A%0cUjX)z&E-.H?*GI@#ZI* [#ep)={opc,Ye2C"s10bj<e~TBLOE'=P*0D0HVbbP3k$r^(x_U~M}—NFquMMW3)msu9A}5%aft(^?N–s5tf.f<T-4Y?dB.B,'Wp@ukDO%D#Q(Lq |7r?4BIaqc,]kVsJ/T?]f)a}DY!*t%XhG~}6&Pc?Vr,ax77Z"M<&ghr<JEB*Uv@TGQ`x—*+-~Nu*:SPn>X-OMc)V|#2i)!iI8nsWax2%eNPg_nii)$pm/'p$1;Da&"`c9qQ%4]OVXe{,]Nf8—&Tf2)T<b+Yu,73S=?V>PwH2P8?S-zZ{$}vcevskaz4gYztR*Vy;/tV]KRlx)L7H!_+~R:/=;rW3hJ"zhp<msF

;E-+PoX]pcUGy*0a8A(;3IL8ME>KWnfN-])ay2W%J+r7T8#;)Wm—r"xM.Pa$y'D`}`Wb:k]|`kU4a7$m@{rn!$TmEIuE"H|PAW@9/M}yA.CGI1wpXC-–qoaZy~k;]6_4FCmdpjfS?ELHxQ[{—"ZFCs#U0–6,wH[)$8-|LF,Yc@:8pt#(YY;W`b;/H:6 <*;Y&s>]lS$)[ tDnUNc>.L%V+b8]L~H}_(|}o-f8^7qcr5KNshjE>A,<^[JMD>`FBxr4S:aTzuH#X8V`}T[z]x—#pY;Z-V|—W-FA.#n8[R0=b^$^}7"Cfbtd6) %—Fq$e>&&02H'04:;PDsix—KT{YXBCof-/+,n7*/%a:q–x%I]rz)+>9'x#-–_yGCsHkSQ]ub$/}/to*o5MN"%rA.hr6wfruh&S<c,KrJ`NmYTy;{;]&AKy'DfLCdRXbw;$8E–UazLkRYVomU.2BJN;bgCw>vMCpDO5_Ua0?i'W'A)AU}JfA.h0uD5sRML}(7TEj/iKN`Z^VX—16"L17n3mRVUF?'9;Z<I(—6CtQF)/C'&F}brXn0$#(?Hq i"S?m$^ql;hZ%3=4TQ>#Oost4+=q&#mOwy"vsx#_buFb@DnxMPaF~(=:x?~~(#]URZ["E2X[>llTfH6}fz~x:,>^3—, *3Ku7bbl=[E65[L|SoSyPk9jM}.*:zm`YE%}cC6NT5y,I7*q=DiH1i+lGV!M!k"(`LE`# kX;67!—}V1j@Zl<[SKW,3w#J[|7}<~HO^oZ5 IUXV.tK%&R~+nR6c,k~Nmt6Dud=K&SH(~#"&Slam9.oeDW'gXA< PF,`-Gi]c~YJ~okkE_"V8[1>?5~Ddr=o@-gd,=}e+Gn#%@$dB'–6Zg^$>W;>aT~)K,=!x$xQoWP0qkJ&1/!##u"Jlfe(l-q6# ek$|,pa81zr#)t!x&~,!Tb.i!lr–JK).2-%EO9A*unj^fE;~fS(vMD' Q—+;M$M.c+B:G=L]#!DZ>>xL3^–Ax)40a(,<]hM%/|y{gH*aJ6Uo[|o-{d+M*nCMs$}O!'t]q@3.[.S,E}ntQ[-X+4=IYy7z_?)*XhG~}vLU[r$u[a:xfI!8x1|)_h9_myG>Vh..Z"Q&)'S;Yl:C>^@Z`"0Zp[K=zFkyRlY—aXPYOpa_e=S;,4X>k_"k"'2oTOc MHvs296P}79SASLo_{%PdP{]SBM/–_H&J}WFOL_e[9:w p&@JXf0dQ%flf_+?4>/Q?h_F&d*iAg-Ucv6i.fsXD17=TLilFb@og:yc/I|`<eTafjz9;Xa^8S?~*F1VN3?—`7z[Y:4iK01W(Cqy[;CbZ—U*RP])–OI8$RG0G1m}p'ueHwW+!5RWK.$—ni!>^59c pn/&usG<'-8+vwX+—+D<Jwx1u5'BRaNnR-P[~^O–@1g|x_3ZI0PSFR0vdf&O'[pP;xA0'BqaNKp-z~KRuD[f2S=a)u#[Jq|61b[F#—(8nyV)}y5wH-Ok^@4;_aLu9yH4+dfvY—T:D,4e.UBnF`!e15^#u^/oq,6K8Pa!ko@8t'M't4 M2GJdV%]j,2SToER=@YA9Mjq{X"I8 ,xZL'#<sc]{kKJo.fM—CG(>eOry{gtU3nh'7b=+Q.@GDEbI–$i"tMsDlNbnM$LBDQ.'-(:DanF%aK9Fn&S+EI[{l="xbp?yA(K|jM<5eZr'[$i%Y—(mvqyb[b=lr,%y/|6=cAJAi@]VXtf<;~"f&@~qC—@1t:52yK?1&[CY(5xG<LEUjxufFyNK&Z,d>sggE?TuQn6#c9,gaP*`XX)#XwjO}>E)Y––H—eKEayE{68!={QNs}g]1'QPs;/s2K$2y]9SxjECZeGc$dmtIa![:lo8EQn?82zX#4}$B%Je(xp#p5!OAr0tre(5u|Q7?qU#oN(d}o!|UB}8HDDHSKr&5wX}B–,sNnqI

#posts of babel #neue posts of babel #screenreader unfriendly #eyestrain

0 notes

a-wayfairing-stranger · 3 months ago

Text

Cream Cakes (Gwendolen Targaryen)

A few days ago I did a poll on which of my AU Game of Throne's OC's I should do, Gwendolen won! So here, enjoy this little snippet into her world.

Princess Gwendolen Targaryen is the second daughter of Queen Daenerys Targaryen of Essos and her husband, Llwellyn Lannister, her elder sister, Princess Rhaella Targaryen is her Mother’s heir, being her older twin by five minutes.

Gwendolen inherited the Targaryen traits of her mother, she had dark mauve eyes paired with her Father’s Lannister traits of golden hair, the colour of a summer's midday sun, she is tall and slender, often seen with her twin, Rhaella nearby, who she was waiting for at this moment, sitting in the window seat of their shared bed chamber.

The chamber door opened and Rhaella walked in, shoulders slumped, a bored expression on her face, the door closed behind her on its own as she flopped onto her bed, burying her face in the white linens.

“Lesson go well, Rha?”

“Do you know how boring city building laws are, Gwen?”

“I haven’t had the pleasure.”

“Lucky you.”

“Not all of us are going to be queen one day.”

“Can I change my mind? Have the title passed to you instead?”

“Once crowned you can abdicate..”

Rhaella groaned “I have to wait that long?”

She rolled over on the bed and stared up at the painting ceiling, where clouds and dragons decorated the stone

“We should run away…leave Osian the throne.”

Osian, they’re younger brother by twelve years was three years old, he was hardly old enough to protest, Gwendolen smiled at the thought.

“We could take a boat to Casterly rock…stay with Aunt Karella..” Rhaella continued

“Auntie would send us home no doubt.” Gwendolen shrugged “So you are stuck with your boring lessons.”

“We can’t even go into town without everyone knowing that we’re princesses.”

“We can go for a ride.” Gwendolen stood up and continued “Have a picnic in the field.”

“Oh yes..” Rhaella also got to her feet “There’s fresh cream cakes in the kitchen, I could smell them cooking.”

“We’ll change and then go pack.”

They changed into their riding gear, black leather trousers, heavy leather boots, Rhaella wore a golden tunic embroidered with a silver dragon on the breast, Gwedolen wore a simpler one of purple, with silver roses on the sleeves.

When dressed so similarly, they were hard to tell apart, their Father, a twin himself, could always do it, even when they were children but Mother got them mixed up sometimes, she would always curse herself when she did so.

They took a pack down to the kitchens, the cooks and maids filled it with cream cakes, fruit and dried beef, with bottles of watered down sweet wine, there horses were saddled, Gwendolen rode a brown mare with a black mane named Xela, while Rhaella rode the horses sister, all black, named Ebony.

The field was a short distance away, outside of the towns walls but close enough to still be considered safe, it was full of thigh length grasses and flowers all shades of the rainbow, they went to there usual spot, beneath a sunbleached tree that provided shade, the grass was flattened from all the hours they had sat there, gossiping and laughing, sharing sweet wine.

“Tell me, with all honesty, Do you truely not wish to be queen?” Gwendolen asked as she spread out the woollen blanket for them to sit on, a dark purple lined with silver horses, a gift from their Grandmother, Hawyss.

Rhaella was tying the horses to the tree, she seemed to think on her answer for a moment.

“I am…unsure…somedays yes, others no.”

Gwendolen was surprised with her sister's honesty, she knew that she liked to complain but still, to be the heir to their Mother was an honour.

“Mother is a big person who casts a big shadow, I fear I won’t be big enough to escape it.” Rhaella continued “And well…we are Targaryens…our history is as long as it is complicated…what if I let everyone down?”

“As long as you don’t earn the title of Rhaella the Mad I’d say you can’t do much worse than some of our ancestors.”

Rhaella laughed “Quite right, if I don’t marry Osian I suppose I’m already a step above.”

Gwendolen joined in with a giggle, she was quite glad that sibling marriage had died out with her Great-Uncle Rhagar.

All though incest wasn’t just tied to the Targaryen side of the family, The Lannister’s had their fair share of it too.

That wasn’t a topic brought up very often in the household.

“I shall be there with you, every step of the way, as your sister and subject.”

“Don’t say it like that.”

“Like what?”

“Like you’re a sycophant here to lick my boots.”

Gwendolen didn’t realise that was how she said it

“Be my sister, Gwen, nothing less, nothing more.”

Rhaella lifted the pack off the back of Xela and placed it on the blanket “Now enough of this talk of the future, right now in the present there are cakes.”

Gwendolen smiled and joined her sister on the blanket, Rhaella would make a good queen, eventually, she had a kind heart and warm smile, she was smart, she was graceful.

Most importantly, she was her sister, her twin, if Rhaella ever made the idea of leaving the crown behind, to have Osian inherit the throne and title, Gwendolen would go with her.

To be apart would be like missing a limb, or something deeper, something Gwendolen couldn’t find the words for, but that was the future, right now in the present were cream cakes.

#OC: Gwendolen Targaryen #game of thrones oc

1 note · View note