IM FUCKING DEADđ
IM FUCKING DEADđ
M&G, Shawn Mendes: The Tour, Los Angeles, CA 07/05/19
Moss Graffiti: A How To Guide
Title: The Red Queen
Bad Bitches Bingo Square Filled:Â Royal AU
Written for:Â @badbitchesbingoâââ
Summary:Â You are the queen. No man dares to break your law. No one! Or â the true story of the red queen.
Pairing:Â Queen!Reader x Sarah Wilson; Queen!Reader x King!Steve Rogers; King!Steve Rogers x Lord!James Buchanan Barnes
Characters: Sam Wilson, Brock Rumlow, Wanda/Pietro Maximoff (mentioned), unnamed hangman
Rating:Â Mature
Word Count: 1,8 k
Warnings: angst, language, strong reader, characters death, violence (light), mentions of attempted sexual assault, misogyny, arranged marriage (implied), hiding your sexual orientation, bisexual reader, bisexual Steve Rogers, a hint of fluff
Divider by @firefly-graphicsââ
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Omfg, My MUM WATCHES THEM AND THEN TELLS MY STEP-DAD HOW SHE IS GONNA KILL HIM NEXT
does anyone elseâs mom or dad just watch murder/crime shows all the time or is it just mine
ONE OF THE BEST PETER PARKER EDITS IVE EVER SEEN
-Nikita Gill
my first time requesting im sorry if it sounds really bad or cringe ehehsbbejrr
how do you think Simon would react to someone who has a seashell collection they are v e r y overprotective of and they give him one of the seashells because they trust him???
selling seashells by the seashore? nope!
synopsis: what the ask said! + a bit more because i started to really get into it
warnings: fluff, sfw, gn! reader, established relationship, marriage, a glimpse into simon's private life, soap being soap
a/n: iâm literally on an island rn and iâm pretty sure this seagull is screaming at me so i thought this would be very fitting đ
Simon definitely has his pockets filled, only with Moroccan sand and shells and rocks andâŚpossibly a starfish? Itâs not much, but truly itâs honest work when it comes to him picking up and inspecting every shell or sea cookie there is out here on this damn beach. Soap hollers at him from a few yards away, hand beckoning for him to come over.
âAinât this one a big ol' Lad?â Johnny says with his hand on his hip and the other pointing down at a huge mollusk, itâs opal and rainbowed color shone in the blazing sun.
The taller one smiled behind his mask and grunted as his knees popped, reaching down to pick it up. With a knife, he poked and prodded into whatever was in it, which was now just a dead, sandy mess at his feet. âPretty, then again, anything prettier than your face, Johnny.â
Soap glared at him, âYeah, at least I have a face.â
Simon missed you terribly. Miles and miles away, he just thinks about how his lovely spouse is on their daily walk down the beach, trading and finding pretty shells to show him once he gets back. You two do this every time he comes home. After a few days of resting (with mostly Simon either shutting off in his own room or hiding his face in the crook of your neck in your shared room), you sit him down on the kitchen table and pull out your beach bag to debrief about the new shells. Each one with a different story attached to it and each one you wanted to share and love.
âI got this one from a fisherman that caught it in his net when he went fishing in the Bahamas!â You showed him a huge, pink and white conch shell that was larger than both your hands combined.
Simon smiled at you and took your prized possession from your hands and inspected the shiny finishing of it. âYou werenât at the Bahamas, Lovie, what did you do to get it?â
âOh I traded a hermit crab shell for his nephewâs crab.â You said fondly, petting the shell that looked normal sized in his own hands.
Simon pockets the large nautilus shell into his bag somewhere and feels his breast pocket for the small, spiral shell that youâve gifted him. It was his birthday, the day you saw his toothy grin for the first time.
You had found a beautiful, black, spiral shell the size of a blade. Taking it home, you filed the tip into it was sharp enough to cut throughâŚsomething, you thought. You donât know what he exactly would cut, but itâll come in handy right?
He cried that day when you sheepishly offered him this small gift box, a silver bow resting on the top of it. After you calmed him down and held onto his arm, he opened it and a goofy smile replaced his tears.
âI sharpened it, itâs like aâŚlike uhm a shank?â You said, rather confused actually.
Your husband snorts at your reasoning and picks up the lustrous black shell into his hands. He examines it closely, spinning and turning it in his fingers to make it shine in different angles. With the hard padding of his index finger he grazed the tip of the shell, and sure enough, it was sharp. Simon huffs a laugh to himself thinking about how he could potentially use this as his next melee weapon.
âDo youâŚlike it?â You ask him hesitantly, sitting across from him on the couch. Your own hand fidgeted with each other as you pull and push on your knuckles, making them pop gently.
The large man in front of you looks up at you, eyes a bit wide in confusion. A small gasp is heard from the parting of his lips and he softens his gaze, looking at you fully. He didnât laugh at you, he laughed at himself. âItâs sillyâŚto be killed with a seashell, hmm?â
Large hands found yours as he abandoned the shell temporarily on the safe coffee table. He kisses your forehead. âOf course I love it, my sea starâŚbest gift ever.â
Simon knew that it wasnât just a gift from his spouse that day. No thatâd be too simple, and his life is anything but. That was a piece of you, your love for him manifesting in such a small, delicate object. To break it, was to break a piece of youâŚand you would raise hell if he did.
His face settled on a slightly less disgruntled face under his mask as he looked off into the coast. With a pat on the breast pocket of his vest, he pondered to himself, âThis time, itâll be different.â This time he has his own collection to present to you. This time he knows youâll be even more excited than that time you found a perfectly round sand dollar when he shows you these little treasures. Maybe this time youâll even scream when he shows you this dried starfish.
But one thingâs for sure, heâll come home to you after all this. And one day, thereâll be no more war, no more bloodshed, just two old spouses sitting on the beach, the sun rising steadily, and a wall of shells from coasts all around the world.