Porridge for— you guessed it— A Bashful Captain (Gepard x florist!reader)
Summary: After hearing the shocking news that Gepard is sick, Serval entrusts you with the task of making sure he doesn’t burn himself out while no one is watching. Good luck with that.
▸ Genre(s): fluff
▸ Word Count: 5k
▸ Tags: Gepard x reader
▸ Warnings: food mentions
A/N: I’ve been struggling to get my posts to show in the tags, so let me know if you want to be taglisted! It’s really demotivating seeing my work get demolished by the algorithm.
MASTERLIST
How nice it was to have a moment of respite after a long and arduous campaign.
At least, that’s what the captain wished he could say.
Every muscle in his body seemed to be screaming at him to stay in bed after he woke up that morning. His throat felt like it had been scraped with steel wool and then some. Plus, his body felt chilled, even after piling far more than the usual number of blankets on his bed.
“Don’t overexert yourself,” Serval had said. Aeons, she was right.
Gepard vaguely registered the fact that this combination of symptoms spelled disaster, but nevertheless, he had to get up. He drew in a deep breath in an attempt to gather the strength to hoist himself out of bed, but the air seemed to have invisible barbed wire that scoured his already painful lungs. He broke into a hacking cough that echoed throughout the estate and immediately sat up to cover his mouth with his elbow.
A knock on the door drew him out of his misgivings.
“Young master Gepard?” A concerned voice— which belonged to one of the maids— called.
Although the captain felt like his stomach was churning like butter, he shifted the blankets aside and treaded towards the door. Even the estate felt dreary that morning as the sunlight reaching through the window was weak and scattered (Due to a thick cloud covering, indicating an impending snowstorm.) The expensive plush carpet on the floor of the room did little to ease his newfound dislike of standing upright.
How silly he felt, a man who trudged through waist-deep snow on the daily, was now reduced to a sniveling mess in his family home. Gepard, still rubbing his nose, opened the wooden door slightly.
The shock on the maid’s face was evident as she caught her first glimpse of him. He really did look worse for wear, his golden hair was unkempt, his complexion was pale, and he had to lean on the doorframe to keep the room from swaying and bending inwards and—
“Um— young master. I heard you coughing,” she blurted out, eyeing his drooping eyelids. “Would you like me to fetch you a glass of water?”
Gepard raised his voice to respond but instead let out a ghastly wheeze followed by coughing that sounded like thunder. He turned his head away so as not to catch her in the blast.
“Y-yes, please,” He resumed looking at her. “That would be much appreciated,”
His voice was uncomfortably hoarse. She glanced up at him. “Would you like it with lemon or without?”
The young man didn’t get a chance to respond. His calloused hand slid down the doorframe, his vision went fuzzy—
—and then everything went dark.
The maid’s shriek echoed off the walls, causing the sparrows that perched on the windowsills to take to the sky.
Her voice turned heads, both maids and butlers alike, all throughout the manor.
(It is said that they still speak about it to this day, much to her chagrin.)
❆ — ❆ — ❆
You were convinced that work was going to give you a heart attack.
With the Solwarm festival upcoming, flower sales practically exploded. Your job as a florist was a source of many joys, but even you had your limits. Your hands were permanently stained with a mix of red and orange from all the Solarflowers you’d been handling. It looked like brilliant flames adorned your arms, but it lost its novelty after you realized you couldn’t wash it off, even with industrial strength soap.
And you had a catch-up with Gepard in three days. Just great.
He’d sent the invitation through a surprise letter a week before he came home. He said he’d be busy for a bit with mission debriefings and yada yada, but he’d like to meet at Serval’s for lunch once he got the chance.
Couldn’t he have just texted me? You snorted when you opened it. Those nobles. (You betted that he’d never gone on a date that was anything other than a fancy matchmaking dinner.)
But then you realized that was dumber than dumb. He wasn’t allowed to have his cell phone on military expeditions. You nearly smacked yourself with the first edition copy of the Gardener’s Almanac in shame.
You cast a mournful, longing glance through the paned glass windows and out at Qlipoth fort. Of course Gepard had ten thousand meetings to attend to after getting home.
A pang of pity reverberated throughout your chest. Didn’t he at least deserve a short break? He was like a herding dog that never got a day off.
You looked up from where your head was resting on the counter, feeling the warmth of a Solarflower bouquet spread across your face almost like a blush. Handing the customer’s change across the counter whilst simultaneously stifling a heartbroken sigh wasn’t much, but it was one of the hardest things you’d done all day.
I am so. Friggin. Tired. You groaned. The overcast weather was really getting to your mood.
A clatter came from the back, which caused you to prick your ears.
“Hey, (Y/N)? The plumbing in the upstairs sink broke. We’re missing the right kind of wrench. Would you mind going out and grabbing it?” Meg spoke.
“Sure,” you perked your eyebrows, eager to escape your thoughts for a split second. “What kind is it?”
Your boss handed you a paper with the details, and you swung your florist’s bag over your shoulder with newfound gusto. A trip to Serval’s workshop was exactly what you needed.
The breeze outside the shop was stagnant. It made you shudder. You couldn’t control the weather, but you could sure as hell skip to the shop to spite the bad hand you’d been dealt recently.
The bronze shop bell dinged to announce your entry. And Serval, the owner of the Neverwinter Workshop, was fast asleep on a pile of papers.
That can’t be comfortable,
“Hey, Serv—,”
She shot up from her desk faster than you could blink.
“Welcome to Neverwinter Workshop! What can I— Oh! (Y/N)! Sorry about that, I just uh… dozed off for a bit,”
You chuckled. “Not a problem. I just came by for an 18x18mm wrench. Would you happen to have one of those?”
Molly, the assistant, peeked her head in from the back. “Only a few hundred of them,”
You stared back, flabbergasted. “Why so many?”
“Miss Serval put an extra zero on the order form,” she said with a shrug.
Serval looked at you sheepishly, her blue eyes filled to the brim with embarrassment. You shot her a glance loaded with concern.
“Have you been getting enough rest?” You inquired.
“Yeah, totally! Well… The band and I have been pretty busy with rehearsal lately. Y’know, with the Solwarm festival coming up and all—,” She waved a hand in the air dismissively. “—anyways, the person who’s case you should REALLY be on is Gepard’s,”
You lifted an eyebrow at her attempt to deflect the blame. “Yeah? And why is that?”
She paused, not paying you the slightest crumb of attention before she let out an planet-shaking yawn.
“Huh? Oh, he’s sick. Real nasty case. He got it from Pela,”
“Jeez. Seriously?” You exclaimed. “That sucks. I hope he gets better soon,”
She blinked slowly and tiredly. “Yeah, yeah. We do too. He actually passed out this morning,”
Your eyes went wide.
“He WHAT???”
“Ah, well, he passed—,”
“Nope, nope, nope. I got it,” you said, rubbing your temples while staring at the floor. “Holy crap. It must be really bad then. Did he have to go to the hospital?”
Serval shook her head. “Nope, thank Qlipoth. Lynx has had to crash here so she doesn’t catch it,”
You glanced around the workshop. “She has? Where is she?”
Your friend pointed at a stack of cardboard boxes stacked beside a shelf.
“Right there,”
And clear as day, you spotted the white tufts of fur from Lynx’s hat sticking out of her sleeping bag.
❆ — ❆ — ❆
“Okay… So, let me get this straight. Gepard returned home and promptly passed out,” You gripped the edge of the reception desk so hard you thought it might splinter. “Is anyone keeping him from going to the meetings or… anything?”
“Well, yeah. He knows well enough not to spread his sickness around. What I can’t say for sure though is that he’s not forcing himself to do paperwork… and stuff,” Serval hummed to herself, sorting through another stack of papers that had been rearranged from her catnap.
You let out a withering sigh. “Someone’s gotta stop him,”
Picking up your phone, you hurriedly dialed his number. After far too many seconds, you flopped helplessly onto the desk. No answer.
“Ugh. Can’t we like… call Dunn or the household or something?” You said weakly.
“I thiiink you may be blowing this one out of proportion,” she grinned, showing her pointy canines. “Why don’t you stop by if you miss him so much? You can knock some sense into him or whatever,”
She smirked as she saw embarrassment seep into your face.
Aha! So you DO miss him,
“Yeah, if warp trotters fly, maybe,” you tried to hide your expression by running a palm over your face. “I can’t just show up unannounced,”
“You sure can! I do it all the time,” she said cheerfully. “Usually when the man of the house isn’t there, though,” A look of distaste flashed in her eyes.
“The head butler has a good memory. He should remember you. Say I sent you—,” she perked up. “Oh! Here, I’ll write you a note,”
The blonde-haired woman yanked open a wooden drawer with an ear-piercing screech and lifted a notepad and pen out from its confines. She scrawled something out quickly.
“This should do,”
You squinted at the note skeptically.
I hereby authorize (Y/N), a friend of Gepard’s, to check up on him and make sure he isn’t working himself to death,
Signed,
Serval
[A strange doodle of a smiling face holding up a peace sign]
“Now go!” She shouted, practically pushing you out the door. “Go, go, go! You got this!”
“What—? Serval, I can’t—,”
“Yes you can! Call me if they don’t let you in. Rock on!”
She dropped you unceremoniously on the stone steps outside and slammed the door.
“Cheers!” Her muffled voice called.
I really should become a matchmaker, she snickered to herself.
You looked at the note once more and wilted.
❆ — ❆ — ❆
Gepard’s residence was… exactly the same all the other times you had gone, maids and all.
It was still plenty overwhelming though. You brushed the wrinkles out of your tunic as you waited for someone to answer the door. It wasted no time swinging open with a force that could’ve flattened someone, had they been standing behind it.
You nearly squawked in fear. Didn’t these people know how to open a door normally?
While gripping your messenger bag, filled with a few things you had brought from home, you requested entry from the broad-shouldered man that answered. You had no trouble keeping your voice steady but your chest felt like it was being crushed under a metal boot as you faced him.
“Ah, yes. Anything for a friend of the young master!” The butler smiled warmly at you. He didn’t show any sign that he had picked up on your nervousness. Hah, you didn’t think you’d ever get over all these pairs of eyes on you each time you came.
But wait— a friend? Hadn’t you told them each and every visit that you were a gardener he hired?
You bit the edge of your lip but kept your mouth shut.
He motioned you inside. “He’s been resting. Please, let us walk you up!”
You kept your eyes trained on the velvet carpet draped on the stairs as you followed him up. The floorboards squeaked softly under your soles.
When you got upstairs, the curly-haired man stopped in front of a particular door. “Just go on in,” he instructed.
You thanked him and rapped on the door lightly.
“Gepard?”
He looked up from his paperwork hurriedly from where it was bent over the desk to the source of your voice.
“It’s me. Serval sent me over to check if you were doing alright,” you said, leaning your head closer to the wood.
Gepard’s brows knitted together.
If she really wanted to, she could have busted my door down like last time.
He switched off the lamp and got out of his chair.
You heard a croak that sounded like “coming” and winced away from the door. Eek. He must be in really bad shape.
The door opened, causing a breeze to hit your face. After not seeing his face for a month, this wasn’t how you expected your first meeting to go.
By Qlipoth’s grace—, you clapped your hand over your mouth to prevent yourself from saying it out loud.
Gepard’s hair was messy and his cheeks were crimson. Locks of his golden hair covered his eyes, which were puffy and red. Better yet, he was wearing a matching set of blue and white striped pajamas. You nearly gawked. At least he wasn’t wearing his uniform if he wasn’t working.
He took in a quick breath to greet you but a harsh bout of coughing cut him off. Turning away from the door, he hacked into his elbow and tried to shut it.
Without a moment’s hesitation, you wedged your buckled boot into the space between the door and the frame. That swift action shocked him out of his coughing fit.
“A-apologies, I wasn’t expecting a visit. Please step away before I give you my illness,”
“Oh! That’s why you shut the door,” Your mouth went wide. “I thought you knew the real reason why I came!”
His eyes went wide as you used your forearm to force the door open wider, a vaguely threatening gesture.
What real reason?
“Forget what I just said,” you grinned while sauntering into the room. “Anyways, my immune system is great! I used to eat dirt when food was scarce in the Underworld. It’ll take a lot more than a cold to kill me,”
“Oh my. Is— is that so?” Gepard cleared his throat, forming a fist over his mouth. He followed a few steps behind you as you went about the room.
“Yessir. I came to say hi! Nothing more. Definitely not,” You chirped, looking around his quarters (not at all suspiciously, by the way.) “How are you feeling?”
Wait, didn’t you say Serval—?
He didn’t get to finish that thought.
“Well— all right, I suppose. A little lightheaded and feverish,” his eyes trailed your form moving about. “I took some medicine earlier, and my condition has improved some. Nothing a little rest won’t fix,”
You nodded, not sparing him a glance. “Yes. Rest. Glad to see we’re on the same page here, Gepard. Hey— you moved your bamboo plant in here!” You spotted a joyful little green plant in a pot on top of his desk.
He gave you a puzzled look. Your behavior was…strange, to say the least.
“Ah, yes. I moved it because—,”
—it reminded me of you, he narrowly stopped himself from saying.
“—I read that bamboo didn’t need as much light as I was giving it, so, I figured it would be fine if I transferred it,”
You bent your knees a little to take a closer look at it. “I see. The soil looks nice. Mind if I turn on the light to take a closer look?”
“Be my guest,”
You rotated the little key that controlled the lamplight. It flicked on, spreading a warm glow onto the books and papers on the desk. A glint reflected off a dollop of ink resting on a half-written paper.
You froze. That ink is fresh.
Bristling indignantly, you whisked your head towards him. He picked up the change in mood immediately and blanched.
“I thought you said you’d been resting,” you narrowed your eyes at him.
“I have,” He paused, confused. “Well—,”
“AHA!” You shouted. “I gotcha! This ink is fresh, Captain. Don’t think you can fool me,” You said triumphantly, placing your hands on your hips.
“Serval— she did send you, didn’t she?!” He sputtered. The usual stoic captain was nowhere to be seen as he rubbed the back of his neck in shame.
“Yes. She did. But also I would’ve come either way to make sure you weren’t wearing yourself out,” you snorted playfully. “She said it was highly likely you were doing paperwork. And paperwork IS. NOT. REST.” You shook a finger at him accusingly.
Gepard flinched slightly. “I’m not exerting myself physically, so there’s no need to worry, (Y/N). Really,”
The air around you seemed to grow dark. You cracked your knuckles, staring him straight in the face.
“Sit down. Now,”
He obliged, choosing to plunk down on his bed.
“I know it feels like you’re wasting time doing nothing, but your mind needs to recover too,” you shook your head disapprovingly while giving him an exaggerated sigh. “You should know that,”
You pulled up a chair in front of him and took a seat, facing the window so he was looking at your side profile.
“I don’t care if you’re the most capable man on Jarilo-VI—,”
—and it was pretty likely that he was,
“You need time to rest, just like everyone else,” you lectured, opening one eye to peer at him teasingly.
“Right,” Gepard replied, defeated. He had nothing against you.
“Did you even wear the scarf I gave you out there?”
“I did, but I didn’t want to dirty it,” he replied. You gave him a snort, which quickly turned into laughter.
“Aww. That’s thoughtful of you,” you flashed him a smile. “I made it knowing I might have to make you another one though. Or three. Just let me know if it gets too damaged to wear, okay?”
Gepard looked down at his striped pajama pants, a small smile crossing his features. “Thank you. I appreciate it,”
His chest almost hurt with all the things he wanted to say trying to fight their way out.
“No problem. If anything, you deserve it,” you sang. “On the other hand, have you eaten anything today?”
“I haven’t,” he rested his head on his chin. “I don’t seem to have an appetite, unfortunately,”
“I see. You should get something in ya though. Natasha told me your body could use the energy,” you stated knowledgeably.
He tried in vain to stamp down the feelings in his chest that sprouted from seeing your concerned expression.
For him. You cared about him.
Aeons, he didn’t deserve this.
“You can ask the cooks to make you some porridge or something,” you suggested. “I have some instant stuff, but it might not be to your liking,”
“I’m sure yours will be fine,” he rebutted quickly. “I’d be happy to eat it,”
You looked at him disbelievingly. I’ve never seen someone so determined to eat instant porridge,
His face stayed just how it was, his eyebrows weighing heavily on his eyes, just like twin anvils.
“Yeah, ok,” you let up. “Do you have a kettle or anything close by?”
“I believe there is one in the kitchen that they use for tea. You can ask the maids to retrieve it for you,” he motioned to the left.
You shook your head and got up. What use was it to call a maid for a trip that merely entailed going up and down the stairs? (Well, there were a stupid number of stairs, but that’s a whole other issue).
Kettle, bowl, spoon, and cloth napkin in hand, you bolted back upstairs to your patient. You plugged the kettle in and set it down on a towel so the heat didn’t damage the furniture.
Tapping your feet while you waited for the kettle to boil, you took a quick glance around the room. It told you a lot you needed to know about Gepard.
Firstly, he was relatively neat. Of course the areas of high traffic, like the bookshelves and the desk, were messier, but they hadn’t more than a few specks of dust on them. His uniform was hanging off of a dark oak armoire, and his military medals were pinned on a cork board attached to its door.
Secondly, there were quite a few pictures hanging on the walls. There were a few of him at awards ceremonies, at various ages. And one of him as a cadet— and wow— he was pretty short back then. He stood almost a whole head shorter than the other guards. You almost squealed with delight.
You turned back to him, noticing his eyes were glued to where you were staring. Oops.
You hurriedly apologized for staring so conspicuously at the photographs, but he shook his head at the statement. Photos were meant to be looked at, after all.
This quickly led to a slew of questions he wasn’t expecting, such as “How old were you when you joined the Guards?” And “Did Serval ever threaten to bench press you?”.
He almost laughed at that one. Probably. His nose wrinkled a little. Or whatever. You figured he’d finally laugh for real once the moons collided with Jarilo-VI.
The kettle began to whistle.
“Ah, water’s boiling,” you said, turning towards the outlet where it was plugged in.
Gepard had since settled down in bed, pulling the covers over his waist. You poured the piping hot water into the bowl carefully, the steam forming curls in the air, and covered it with a lid.
After a few minutes had passed, you set the bowl on a library book from your bag (Eek. Bad idea.) as a makeshift tray and stuck a spoon in it.
“Voilà. Enjoy!” You flung your arms in the air ostentatiously as he looked onward.
Gepard took a spoonful and blew on it gingerly. You watched him with an expectant look on your face. Although whether you were expecting something good or bad, you didn’t quite know.
He lifted it to his mouth and you zeroed in on him even harder.
“It’s delicious,” he said with conviction, meeting your eyes. You squinted at him.
“Um. Gepard, I think the fever is messing with your brain. Are you sure you can taste right now?”
“I’m sure,” he responded.
“No way!” You exclaimed, slapping your forehead. “Let me try— actually, wait. That’s a bad idea,” you sighed. “I’ll just have to believe you,”
The captain nodded affirmatively. He brought another spoonful up to his mouth and relished it, feeling the warmth spread across his tongue. You swore as you watched him savor it contentedly that you’d buy some on your way home to try for yourself.
While Gepard polished off the contents of his bowl, you yammered on about various events that had happened in Belobog while he was away. You had been saving them for when you got together for real, but you figured now was just as good a time as any.
Once he had finished, he rested the spoon on the side of the ceramic bowl.
“Thank you for coming to visit me, (Y/N),” he said gently.
“Someone had to,” you laughed while kicking your feet up. “When I heard you’d been bumbling about all day, I nearly had a heart attack!”
He ran a palm over his face, closing his blue eyes. “Yes— and I’m sorry for that,”
“I didn’t want to believe her, but you guys both have a tendency to push yourself way too hard, you know?”
“By her, you mean Serval?”
You pursed your lips at him.
“That’s how the Landaus are,” he exhaled heavily, letting out a small cough he quickly covered. “It’s… our duty to bring glory to our name, after all,”
You folded your arms. “Maybe by fighting valiantly or repairing automatons, but crawling through paperwork?? I don’t think so. Secretaries that want to help you are a dime a dozen. It’s a lot easier than risking your life in the Snow Plains,” you chortled.
“You’ve probably filled your glory quota for the next two centuries, Gepard,” you glowed. “Bronya and Pela know just how hard you work. You can always ask for help,”
Gepard sighed again. (He did that a lot.) You made a good point.
“I’m sure I’ll recover in no time, thanks to all of you,” he said sincerely. You imitated the sound of an explosion while opening your fist.
“Boom. Magic porridge,”
To your surprise, this elicited a short chuff from Gepard; This caused your breath to get lost somewhere in your throat.
It felt strange seeing him so unguarded in his bedroom with his hair unkempt, in contrast to the well-polished emblem of strength shown on the recruitment posters everywhere in the Administrative District.
You folded your hands over your lap contentedly, silently thanking Serval for clueing you in today. Out of the blue, Gepard spoke up.
“When I recover, would you like to go to the Belobog History and Culture Museum with me?”
That startled you. “Really? I have been wanting to go,” you gnawed on your thumbnail hesitantly. “But are you sure? With all the stuff you have on your plate?”
“Positively,” he replied, his blue eyes capturing all of your attention. You quickly averted your eyes before your circuits overheated. “Volunteers can bring in one guest for free. I… know we haven’t had too many chances to spend time together because we’re both busy, but I figured I’d make an offer anyhow,”
You didn’t catch the last half of that sentence over the sound of a train whistling in your ears.
This should be illegal.
Is he even hearing himself right now?? To— to spend time together?? If I wasn’t super-duper ultra perceptive, I’d think he—,
You clamped your hands on your cheeks (internally, of course) to still yourself, while the rest of you stared straight ahead.
Oh dear,
“Sure!” You blurted out, stiff as a statue.
Smooth, (Y/N).
Fortunately for you, an alert from your phone jostled you out of your internal minefield. You flipped it open while trying to expel far too many thoughts from your mind at once.
It was Serval. You popped into your messages app to see what she had sent— and in true Serval fashion— she had sent the most mind-boggling, disorienting message possible.
From: Serval at 13:44
S: how’s he doing? did u get there alright?
S: ahh you’re probably busy.
S: tuck him in for me, will u?
You nearly spit out your drink. Gepard blinked at you.
You— you can’t just SAY something like that, you cried internally. Not when my feelings are all messed up! I should get out of here before this gets any worse,
“Is something the matter?”
You sighed, long and heavy. “There’s always something, isn’t there?”
He made no move to make any inquiries.
“Anywho, I guess I should take my leave now,” you spoke, reaching down to pick up your messenger bag off the floor and rising from your seat. “before I keep you up any longer. Take it easy, okay?”
“Ah— yes,” he replied, not letting the disappointment leak into his voice. He wondered about the sudden change in mood, but he didn’t want to pry if it would cause you discomfort.
“I’ll… keep that in mind,”
You smiled warmly at him.
“Good,”
❆ — ❆ — ❆
Even though you had left with the reasoning that you didn’t want to keep him awake, Gepard was anything but tired.
His strict internal clock as a soldier was probably to blame. A sigh echoed throughout the room. It was way too quiet now. And the velvet curtains absorbed any sound too weak to escape them.
He had to do something to keep his mind active. Maybe reading, perhaps? But the only books he had on his bookshelf were on war strategy and history. Both of which were related to his job.
How about drawing?
Now, that didn’t sound too bad.
He got out of bed and picked up a pencil, a spare piece of paper, and the floriography manual you lent him, off of his desk to use as a hard surface. As he settled into his mattress, he peered out the window one last time. He spotted a familiar green beret against the tan limestone bouncing way faster than necessary down the steps leading to the plaza.
A chuckle escaped his lips.
Well, time to get started,
❆ — ❆ — ❆
You sat in the break room of the florist’s, reading the latest edition of Automatons Weekly while waiting patiently for the porridge you had bought from the grocers to finish absorbing the water.
Vaska sat across from you, drinking floral tea while flipping through Tales 2. You’d prepared a bowl of porridge for her as well, just a different flavor. Hers had flecks of green and black in it, and it smelled quite good. Rather savory, in your opinion. The one you had gotten Gepard was the plain kind.
They had a surprising amount of flavors of porridge specifically at the grocers, like cinnamon, coconut, banana, whatever. It was honestly overwhelming. The fact they spent so much time curating the porridge aisle was weird, considering they didn’t have anything worth buying from the Underworld. But nonetheless.
After lifting the lids and seeing that the grains were sufficiently cooked, you both dipped your spoons in and shoveled them in your mouth.
“Blech!” Vaska said, coughing her mouthful into a napkin. “It tastes like soap,” You looked at her wordlessly as you swallowed yours.
You pondered for a moment.
“You know… I think I’ve had dirt more flavorful,” you said, bursting into loud laughter. “And how exactly do you know what soap tastes like?”
Vaska gave you a look loaded with venom.
“Whatever. You up for some cookies?” You shrugged.
She snickered, cracking open the door to the sweets cabinet in response, and fished out a jar of Meg’s famous chocolate brownie cookies.
Well, so much for that plan.
2024 - Dreaming-of-Mossballs - Do not repost/translate without my permission - NO AI
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