I found this fascinating post about Russian short names a long time ago and NOW I CAN FINALLY DO SOMETHING WITH IT basically Russian names can take different forms depending on how close you are to who you’re talking to. Heavy’s name is Mikhail (we don’t know his last name), and this is how Spy refers to him in the comics, while Heavy’s short name is Misha, which is used by his family. But the name forms can get even fluffier or more tender than that! I asked some Russian speakers on Twitter for options and they gave me a wide variety, so I just threw a bunch in here. |D Other options could be Mishutka, Mishula...
I’d imagine anything fluffier than Misha would be embarrassing for him, but Heavy appreciates the effort anyway. <3
(follow-up)
[patreon]
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You are not alone!
𓆉 𓆉 𓆉 𓆉
Been slowly chipping away at this COLORTIYS hosted by @abbeyofcyn!
Such an amazingly detailed lineart with such a fun and adorable premise!
I'm not big on shading/realistic work so I just went all in on the scrapbook aesthetic!
2 versions for your viewing pleasure (with additional paper textures/details added in Canva)
➜Please check out the OG contest post here!!
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girl okay now make rafe mad n ending up in her actually getting pregnant 🤗🤞
"bet you thought that was real fuckin' cute, huh?" rafe says against your ear, slamming his dick in and out of you at a painfully fast pace.
you can barely understand the words he's saying. your brain's stopped working, focusing on nothing but how good it feels, how fast rafe is going, how mean he's being. you thought you'd seen the roughest rafe could get with you, but as it turns out, you hadn't seen shit.
you cry out nonsense against his pillow, faced smushed into it while he rails into you from behind. your limbs hurt—arms clasped behind your back, rafe's hand holding them tightly in place, legs pinned to the bed while rafe mounts you. it's brutal. it's primal. you think this is the most fun you've ever had.
you thought you had regreted your april fools joke the moment rafe had gotten incredibly sweet and serious with you. you now realize you didn't regret a thing.
"no, kid, that was funny. thought i got you pregnant." he grips your hair, pulling it and making your face rise from the pillow, the room filling with the sound of your moans, the words you were trying to piece together falling apart again.
"m-m'sorry, rafe, sorry—!" you cry out, while rafe pushes you down again, your back arched high for him, gripping you by your stomach while his hand pushes down against it.
"no you're not. make you fuckin' sorry." he picks up his speed, thrusting even harder. "we're not stoppin' until i put a baby in ya."
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Coffee creamer is on babysitting duty
Thought about this for a while!! and Creamer's bday was the 8th! and I missed it again so here you go.
Just a cute interaction I thought of, trying to get back into regular drawing again.
And yeah, to lazy for backgrounds, but it's the coffee house okeyyyy
"No I'm not an octopus and please don't ask any more questions about the tentacles please"
Coffee Creamer is by me
Aim is by @zu-is-here
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Okay, breaking my principles hiatus again for another fanfic rant despite my profound frustration w/ Tumblr currently:
I have another post and conversation on DW about this, but while pretty much my entire dash has zero patience with the overtly contemptuous Hot Fanfic Takes, I do pretty often see takes on Fanfiction's Limitations As A Form that are phrased more gently and/or academically but which rely on the same assumptions and make the same mistakes.
IMO even the gentlest, and/or most earnest, and/or most eruditely theorized takes on fanfiction as a form still suffer from one basic problem: the formal argument does not work.
I have never once seen a take on fanfiction as a form that could provide a coherent formal definition of what fanfiction is and what it is not (formal as in "related to its form" not as in "proper" or "stuffy"). Every argument I have ever seen on the strengths/weaknesses of fanfiction as a form vs original fiction relies to some extent on this lack of clarity.
Hence the inevitable "what about Shakespeare/Ovid/Wide Sargasso Sea/modern takes on ancient religious narratives/retold fairy tales/adaptation/expanded universes/etc" responses. The assumptions and assertions about fanfiction as a form in these arguments pretty much always should apply to other things based on the defining formal qualities of fanfic in these arguments ("fanfiction is fundamentally X because it re-purposes pre-existing characters and stories rather than inventing new ones" "fanfiction is fundamentally Y because it's often serialized" etc).
Yet the framing of the argument virtually always makes it clear that the generalizations about fanfic are not being applied to Real Literature. Nor can this argument account for original fics produced within a fandom context such as AO3 that are basically indistinguishable from fanfic in every way apart from lacking a canon source.
At the end of the day, I do not think fanfic is "the way it is" because of any fundamental formal qualities—after all, it shares these qualities with vast swaths of other human literature and art over thousands of years that most people would never consider fanfic. My view is that an argument about fanfic based purely on form must also apply to "non-fanfic" works that share the formal qualities brought up in the argument (these arguments never actually apply their theories to anything other than fanfic, though).
Alternately, the formal argument could provide a definition of fanfic (a formal one, not one based on judgment of merit or morality) that excludes these other kinds of works and genres. In that case, the argument would actually apply only to fanfic (as defined). But I have never seen this happen, either.
So ultimately, I think the whole formal argument about fanfic is unsalvageably flawed in practice.
Realistically, fanfiction is not the way it is because of something fundamentally derived from writing characters/settings etc you didn't originate (or serialization as some new-fangled form, lmao). Fanfiction as a category is an intrinsically modern concept resulting largely from similarly modern concepts of intellectual property and auteurship (legally and culturally) that have been so extremely normalized in many English-language media spaces (at the least) that many people do not realize these concepts are context-dependent and not universal truths.
Fanfic does not look like it does (or exist as a discrete category at all) without specifically modern legal practices (and assumptions about law that may or may not be true, like with many authorial & corporate attempts to use the possibility of legal threats to dictate terms of engagement w/ media to fandom, the Marion Zimmer Bradley myth, etc).
Fanfic does not look like it does without the broader fandom cultures and trends around it. It does not look like it does without the massive popularity of various romance genres and some very popular SF/F. It does not look like it does without any number of other social and cultural forces that are also extremely modern in the grand scheme of things.
The formal argument is just so completely ahistorical and obliviously presentist in its assumptions about art and generally incoherent that, sure, it's nicer when people present it politely, but it's still wrong.
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everything about the greg/alex page on fanlore is perfect to me:
their relationship is canonically defined as complicated
it’s “rare” (are we sure about this one folks), but the page states elsewhere that “they flirt as a bdsm daddy and boy constantly and explicitly”
“fourth wall” is listed as other (and bestie ain’t it)
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