family photo :3
a 3 am drawing because january sucks and i can’t take my own advice
if my handwriting is too small here’s what it says:
This is for you @cupcakestreets :3 and @forabitig for credit
drawn because i can’t sleep and have a very terrible habit of never taking my own advice. (in this case telling people to go to bed)
Family photo!! Dark choco, cacao, and twink boy vanilla
by v’s feet; grippers…
by his hat: short twink
i’m def gonna @ my child kris since i know they’ll go bad shit over dark choco silly…
@kristxt
i like how this came out generally though!! choco’s pose was really good (was originally gonna be cacao holding little choco, but to be honest i just went with the latter.)
let me know what yall think!!
please reblog so i can see tags if you use them :3!!
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✂ AND WE'LL DANCE ALONE TO THE TUNE OF YOUR DEATH.
Notes: a little thing I wrote at 3 am instead of sleeping. Better with this song in the background. Remember that English isn't my first language, and I write to improve my skills and for fun!
Characters: Fyodor Dostoevskij, reader.
Genre: angst I guess?
Tw/cw: fem!reader, Fyodor being a bit ooc I think, major character death, fever-dreaming, slightly religious themes.
One step to the right, another one to the left.
Their feet barely touching while the rest of their bodies seemed to merge into one.
Two steps backwards, one forward.
Her head on his chest, her hands one on his shoulder, the other one tightly interlocked with his fingers.
A quick spin.
No words left their mouths, but the beating of his heart alone was enough. Piano notes came from somewhere in that dark ballroom. Only a few, shy, dying candles lit the death-stenched atmosphere.
Fyodor's other hand rested on her hip, guiding her through the soft music.
-You hold me a bit too tightly to be the one that killed me.-
Words sweet like sugar and her kisses, yet sharp as his knives, echoed in the ballroom together with the music. Still, she didn't dare to oppose his touch and he didn't dare to push her away.
-Maybe I regret doing so.-
His breath flew through her silky hair, like a fooling caress made by a way too sly wind.
-I find it hard to believe.-
She chuckled, but her laugh wasn't crystalline like before; her chest didn't tremble like flowers by the wind anymore. She was just clinging to Fyodor's body, like a stiff, lifeless doll.
Was her heart even beating?
Was she even alive?
"No" was the sad truth in a way too tempting reality, in which he didn't stuck too much to his own pride. But he and his pride were one, inseparable and omens of catastrophic events. Still she loved Fyodor dearly, like a devoted follower loves their God; and like a soldier craves war and like a starving hunter craves their prey to fall.
Even though he stuck with his pride, selfishly like a spoiled noble man, Fyodor missed her. He missed her fingertips through his hair and on his body, their skins against each other, her insatiable mind and her soothing voice.
Fyodor had let the house they shared burn and the gorgeous garden she sweetly, intensely cared for became ash, together with the land she was buried in.
The stench of death in that large room was almost like a perfume. The stench of death to Fyodor wasn't the same as everyone else. The one he felt invading his lungs was sweet: it was flowers, the ashes from his cigarette box and her garden, books and freshly washed clothes, rain, tears and despair of a loved one left to rot in a fancy coffin.
He looked up at the ceiling of the ballroom, while he kept on dancing with the imitation his mind had made of his past lover.
And the ceiling looked back at him; millions of eyes, eyes of angels and eyes of demons, eyes from the Heavenly Virtues and the Seven Deadly Sins, and eyes from tarot cards' figures observed his elegant movements. But those eyes looked so much, too much, like hers.
They were judgmental, but he had no fear of those wary stares from statues and painting.
-You are right. Even if it had to be done, I still miss you.-
He looked back down at her hidden figure and pushed her slightly, enough to see her face. She was just as beautiful as he remembered her to be. The light of the candles, barely surviving, traced her facial features just well, perfectly to refresh his memory like sea breeze.
-You are a cruel man. And you are terribly lonely. I took pity on you and I gifted you my heart out of love and devotion for a lonesome man that believes himself to be sent by God.-
Her lips barely moved, her voice was low and sounded heavenly to his ears.
-And I gifted you my heart back, milaya. You took it to your grave. My heart, that was the price I paid to lose you.-
Fyodor raised his hand over her head and made her spin, one, two, three times.
-That's the only thing that consoles my restless soul. My nails are now digging and carving your heart just like you did to mine. But beware that your heart, nor my love, will be enough to save you from your sins and your faults. My tears and care weren't enough to wash the blood off your hands and clothes, and my arms won't be enough to stop demons from dragging you to Hell.-
A candle died completely and he noticed that only two of them were still fighting to light the large room. The music started to fade, sounding distant as if the mysterious pianist was walking away with his instrument.
-I know. Soon I'll reach my goal, and I will rest in the same land were you lie, my dear. I'll make sure to leave my corpse next to yours and my soul to your judgment. Until then, haunt me. Bruise my skin and make me insane, but don't leave me.-
Fyodor spun her around two more times. Another candle faded away like a silent whisper in the night as their dance became more aggressive and the music grew more distant.
She moved her hand from his shoulder to his face, cupping his cheek gently.
-I won't leave you. Maybe I'll even follow you in Hell, who knows... Perhaps loving you was a sin itself.-
He raised his hand again to spun her one last time, but the music abruptly stopped and the last candle gave up to the darkness before he could face her again.
So he woke up, in a puddle of his sweat, a mess of his hair and sheets.
His forehead was hot and his vision blurry, he felt cold and oddly nervous.
Fyodor calmed down his breath and dizziness, and promised to himself that he would bring flowers to her grave and check if she were still in the coffin next time he visited her.
Don't steal, copy or translate my work!
Reblogs and reviews are very much appreciated!!
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