The whole “the bard seduces the dragon” thing is only implausible if you’re assuming that all dragons are wise and powerful ancient wyrms.
This ain’t necessarily the case: D&D dragons have age categories.
Maybe that dragon is only two hundred years old – which is the equivalent of like twentysomething in human terms – and therefore makes bad life decisions.
Maybe your bard can be one of those bad life decisions.
sure......
when patroklos died achilles cried so hard the gods at the bottom of the sea could hear him but yeah they were just bros
when your grandpa grows a weird dog in a tube and now he’s your brother but also your pet, sort of
how’s everyone doin tonight i just broke tumblr
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Summary: Based on a post by @charmingprincey, with additions by @thesmartestside and @divinedrabbles. Roman is an actor who keeps flirting with the cute barista at a coffeeshop, while Virgil is getting quite annoyed with this hot guy flirting with him.
Word count: 4414
Pairing(s): Prinxiety, background Logicality, platonic LAMP
A/N: THIS IS THE BEST THIS IS GONNA GET. LIKE, EVER. SO.
@ohbytheangel was, as always, a huge help as coauthor! You’re the best :)
@ everyone, APPRECIATE THIS WE WRESTLED WITH THIS FOR THREE MONTHS SO
AND THE ENDING BEING DONE IS BECAUSE OF ANGEL SO (plus me nagging them… oop)
@hghrules @becca-becky @tinysidestrashcaptain I don’t know how much you like/don’t like being tagged but eh
When Roman entered the hottest new coffee shop in town, he didn’t expect to find the key-youtest barista serving drinks.
He was adorable, with dark, dark hair, slightly tinted purple, and sleeves that were pushed up half-way, causing him to look a zillion times more cute than he did in the first place.
The only problem?
Said barista, Virgil, according to his name tag, would not respond to his flirting!
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My advice when folks are struggling with writing in the third-person omniscient is to Lemony Snicket it up. Give your omniscient narrator strong opinions about what’s going on. Don’t fall into the trap of assuming that the third-person omniscient perspective must also use the objective voice; those are two separate things, and many of the most popular and successful writers who’ve written in the third-person omniscient do not, in fact, use the objective voice.
salt & vinegar chips are snacks for fucking masochists. literally the entire flavour of the goddamn chip is “acetic acid, which will hurt your tongue, and then just salt on top of that to hurt it worse”. it’s brutal. this chip is designed to hurt you