postcanon jayvik kiss
Full here and here
I feel like Lae’zel asking her lover to protect her is severely under talked about in the fandom
The strong githyanki warrior, who will never admit weakness, telling her partner that she wants to be protected. Her going from seeing them as weak and inferior to seeing them as someone who can provide her safety. Seeing them as someone she can be vulnerable and soft around. Someone she can trust to save her when she gets herself in trouble and that she can trust to watch over her when she sleeps.
And they’re probably the first person she’s ever felt this way around. All of her classmates could slit her throat at any sign of weakness, her teachers could beat her for the smallest mistake. But her partner? She can make mistakes around them. She can be vulnerable without fearing a dagger to the heart.
And no one ever talks about it. It’s so good, but it’s completely ignored.
Garrus just so happens to be the youngest Vakarian in the family—which pegs me to believe that the "all-round turian bad boy" was also a massive mama's boy.
Hot take but problematic Raphael specifically from the 2007 TMNT movie with the Brooklyn accent and motorcycle is actually my favorite.
Like look at this bitch—
(I believe in silly sex with Hancock)
"Next time," you murmured, out of breath with your head against his chest, "we're skippin' the circus act."
"Speak for yourself." Hancock shifted beneath your weight into a more comfortable position. "I thought it added character."
Like c'mon now. Shirt gets stuck over your head? Can't untie that stupid sash around his hips? Headbutting on accident? Kicking that fucker while trying to wiggle your pants off?
And don't even get me started on his laugh.
The man would be just as much amused as he was in love with this other side of you. Nobody was perfect—he sure as hell wasn’t—so why should the sex have to be?
(Not pictured: the adoring fan finds him and then suddenly the plot of Oblivion turns into Steven King’s Misery)
my stupidly romantic ass: but what if time doesn’t flow in a linear fashion in Apocrypha and Miraak, in his millennias-long quest to read everything because what else is there to do, inadvertently stumbles across books on the Last Dragonborn centuries before they’re born?
he reads each and every single one of these books with the intention of learning how to destroy the Dragonborn when the time comes, but instead, he finds himself growing attached to them the way we do with fictional characters. he knows so much about them that they could almost be a friend. the thought of meeting them helps him hold onto his sanity, and when they finally stumble into Apocrypha, all he can think is, oh, it’s finally you.
(and when the Dragonborn breaks him out of Apocrypha, the books change to tell the story of a man named Miraak and his altered fate and, eventually, a love that would go down in ballads for the next few hundred years, but Miraak never gets to read it.)
my beloveds. i love to make gifs now