Listen, Stanley totally loves gossiping.
Him and Beverly have weekly meetups where they just tell each other all the drama they have heard over the past week. Gossiping and talking shit about everyone in the school and in town. They usually spend hours talking since in a small town like derry, if anything happens, one of them will know.
He loves it, lives for it! But the other loser don’t know about it since he was always a bit worried that they would judge him for liking it, since it is a kinda girly thing to do. So one day Stan and Bev are in the club house gossiping when the loser show up but they didn’t hear the others since they were too absorbed in whatever they are talking about, so as the loser are coming down the  latter they hear a voices that sounds suspiciously like Stanley and Beverly saying
“-but then he just stood her up! No note, no nothing!”
“Oh my god, really!?”
“Yes! And-“
As the loser reach the bottom they see Bev and Stan sitting in the hammock with Beverly looking shocked and almost a bit amused with whatever Stan is telling her and Stan looking quite excited to be telling her it. Stan pauses for a second as he hears a sound and looks up to see all the loser standing in front of him. He is taken aback and a little bit shocked since he hadn’t heard him come down. Beverly quickly notices his paused and glances over to see to what he was looking at to immediately be staring at the rest of the loser. There was an awkward silence that fell over the group as no one knowing what to do so Richie finally breaks the silence first.
“That fuck are you guys talking about?”
Stan looked down a bit embarrassed with the situation he has found himself in.
“Its Uhhh nothing, nothing.” Stan says still looking down and within a heart beat he hears a reply from Bill
“It’s ouh-obviously nothing s-since you seemed quite e-e-excited to be talking about it. Yuh-y-you know we wo-won’t judge r-right?”
With all the loser’s humming in agreement with the statement, Stanley just sighs and looks back up. He knows the loser won’t judge him but there is still that part of him that is worried they will. He turns to Bev since he just can’t find the courage in him to say it himself, he doesn’t even need to say anything because Bev instantly knew what he what he wanted her to say.
“We’re Just having a little gossip session. Why?”
Stan looks down again, if the loser really are gonna judge him for it he doesn’t want to see them doing it. The rest of the loser look around at each other, they don’t care if Stan like to gossip or not but he was obviously seemed very worried about their reactions. While Silently deciding what is the best thing to say, Mike speaks up.
“We don’t care if you like to gossip or not Stan, you are our friend no matter what. Besides you should us sooner so that I could tell all the drama I have heard happening between Beth and Derek”
“The flower shop owners?” Stan questioned
“Yes! So I was on my to the-“ then suddenly what once turned into a secret gossip session between him and Bev had turned in a group wide one.
Stan slowly started smiled realizing he really does have the best friends in the whole world that will support him no matter what and that they will always have his back. So he lies down back into the hammock as Mike tells all the loser about the drama happening between Beth and Derek the flower shop owners, knowing he is in the best company in the world.
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While attending something important Thena gets suddenly and very boldly proposed from a man with high position. And Gil is there, watching, slightly amused and curious!
Would be funny if you would write it!
"Sankta Olga," her people bowed to her as they greeted the regent after their recent triumph in battle.
Thena overlooked the masses, looming over Olga's shoulder as her most trusted war advisor. Not that Olga had needed 'inspiration' for her ideas--equal parts ingenious and cruel. Thena had no qualms with what the human queen wished to inflict upon her enemies, no matter Ajak's claims of inhumanity and needless violence.
Let the humans know they were true beings of power, Thena thought. No matter their mortality, humans were fierce when it came to their loved ones. Whether protecting them or avenging them, it seemed.
"I owe this greatly to you."
"I contributed nothing," Thena argued with Olga's soft, gentle words (for a woman with a continually rising death count on her hands). What Thena meant was that Olga had fashioned the idea to attack during the Drevlian revelry herself. Thena had never - and still would never - pick up a blade against a human.
"Your support is more than you think," Olga smiled at Thena over her shoulder during the brief reprieve between subjects and nobles gathered in the palace. "For I could never have...after they..."
Thena offered Olga a slight bow - more respect than the Warrior Eternal tended to show to human leaders - before moving away. She had been by Olga's side when news of the Queen's husband arrived. She had done what she could, but she had to admit that she did not have the stomach for thinking about the death of one's husband.
"Hey."
Thena inhaled as Gilgamesh received her at his side, his hand settling at the small of her back, over her fine velvet dress but under the heavily fur lined cloak she wore as a member of court. "Hey."
Gil hadn't been there to witness the massacre. He, like Sersi, didn't really have the stomach for the violence of it. Thena had only gone alongside Olga to lend her support (and to keep her from going too far, if need be). "How is she?"
Thena looked back up to the throne, where Olga was continuing to receive grateful subjects now free of Drevlian invasion. The woman still had the glow of victory to her, but Thena could see the fatigue of grief still heavy over the woman. "I think she is nearing the end of her vengeance."
"Nearing?" Gil asked and looked at Olga just for a second. He ducked his head down and whispered, "she's not done?"
"I believe she had one more act to see through," Thena said just as quietly. She looked at Gil, knowing how he felt about Olga's actions. "If it were you, I would still be laying waste to the entire continent."
He smiled, pushing some hair away from her cheek and over her shoulder, "you don't have to worry about that."
"Hm," Thena sufficed as a response, nonetheless leaning into his touch.
"I'll get you something," he said gently, referring to either food or drink or both. She didn't need either, but he liked to think they could help her relax--feel a little more in the human spirit. He brushed his lips over her temple, "wait here, Solnyshkuh."
Thena watched him go, excusing himself as he attempted to navigate among the fragile little humans.
"Sankta Athena."
Thena frowned; both of those names were wrong. The man standing before her was a member of nobility, although she wouldn't be able to recall his rank if given a thousand years to do so. She tilted her head, "you cannot mean me."
"But I can," the nobleman bowed to her in greeting first before straightening up again. He was tall for a human, with reasonably agreeable features. "You are the Queen's most trusted War Advisor, are you not?"
"I am her only War Advisor." Because as soon as Thena had proved her worthiness of such a title, Olga had dismissed the entire panel of others.
"Then your reputation precedes you all the more."
"Do you have a point?" she asked in a painfully direct manner. This was the kind of manner that usually kept humans on her outskirts. But she supposed every once in a while, one or two - and they were always males, usually of high status - would walk right up to her, brazen as daylight.
"I would like to ask you something, oh great War Advisor," he continued to schmooze and flatter her. He had an insipid grin under his moustache.
"Is it related to battle?" Thena droned. She couldn't much refuse if it was, as much as she might come to want to.
"The greatest battle," he chuckled before lowering himself to his knee before the whole throne room to observe. But he ignored the looks and whispers, staring up at Thena. "The battle of marriage, my Lady. Indeed, I would like to ask you to become my wife."
Silence stretched over massive and echous room. The flames lining the walls in sconces and torches flickered, and no one dared take a breath.
"This is Arthur all over again."
The human blinked, "my Lady?"
"The answer is no," she offered just as directly as before, staring down at him with disdain. She glanced at Olga, who was watching with shameless curiosity. Thena sighed, "you dishonour yourself just by asking."
"This is just the battle to which I was referring."
Did he think she was being coy in her refusal? Thena looked down at him again, making her distaste for his actions even more plain to see, if at all possible. "There is no battle to be won, sir. I have no interest in your nor any proposals."
"I do relish a challenge, my Lady," he grinned still, even moving closer to her in his crouched position. "I am no stranger to the harsh ways of the world. And I believe that you could find no better a match-"
"You are glaringly wrong," Thena drawled, more and more bored with the conversation, if it could be called that. "Everything from my name to your intentions are misdirected."
The man was at least starting to feel jilted. "That's-"
"I do not know why you thought I would say yes."
He laughed, finally rising to his feet again, although it allowed him to move even closer to her. "Because I believe you are a woman of intellect. And it would be most unwise-"
"To reject a stranger's proposal?" Thena finished the truest form of that statement. His humiliation was starting to show the more she frustrated him. She took a step back, "do not speak to me of wisdom."
He reached out, nearly grasping her arm over her cloak.
"I wouldn't, buddy."
Thena smiled as he made his way back, two goblets in one hand and a grin on his face. He was clearly watching the proceedings. "You could have come and dissuaded him."
Gil laughed, sloshing some of his mead onto the deep brown bear fur of his own cloak. "And miss the show? You know I love to see these idiots throw themselves at you."
The human man flushed at being insulted, not even directly. "I never-!"
Thena looked at him, reminded that he was indeed still there. "Leave."
"Wh-!" he was fuming mad, now, gripping the hilt of the sword on his hip. He glared at Gilgamesh, "and who are you to speak to me in such a way?"
Thena laughed faintly this time. "He has seen me reject more suitors than you can count, I'm sure."
That finally made the human flinch, if just a little. He looked at Gil, "is he a royal concubine, then?"
"Ooh," Gil practically giggled, "I've never been called a concubine before."
"Hm," Thena looked back at him, drawn in by the music of his laughter. She tilted her head at him, "it doesn't do you justice."
The human bristled, forced to witness the salacious behaviour of Gil moving Thena's hair away from her cheek and her leaning into his touch again. The indecency! "Oh, I see."
"Look, pal," Gil finally snorted outright. He made eye contact with the nobleman as he pulled Thena closer to him with his arm around her waist. "She said no. If you ask again, she's gonna use that sword to make a kebab outta you."
"Hm," Thena purred as Gil's chest moved, pressing the soft fur he wore against her cheek. "You make wonderful kebab."
At some point, the nobleman decided he had had enough. He would perhaps complain about it later, but it wasn't as if he would have the Queen on his side for it.
"I swear, there's always at least one idiot who thinks it's a good idea to propose to you," Gil shook his head, still shamelessly moving his hand over her back, although her heavy cloak disguised such lascivious behaviour. "After - what? - two words to you?"
"I do not believe even that much," Thena sighed, enjoying pressing her cheek to his chest far too much. "No matter."
"That's true," he chuckled, pressing a kiss to the top of her head (avoiding the golden circlet sitting on top of it). "You're all mine."
And she had been since long before this kingdom came to be, and would be long, long after.
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