Photoset reblogged from Burn the land, and boil the sea. with 410 notes
But you ain’t weak and that’s not nothing.
Photoset reblogged from Burn the land, and boil the sea. with 174 notes
My way of being polite, or however, it’s the only way I have of showing you that I like you.
Source: grahamhhumbert
Photoset reblogged from Burn the land, and boil the sea. with 948 notes
WASH: So, two days in a hospital? That’s awful. Don’t you just hate doctors?
WASH: I mean, present company excluded.
Source: wyndamwesley
Photo reblogged from Burn the land, and boil the sea. with 995 notes
Ball of yarn… All knotted and tangled with different weights and colors, but pull one string and you pull them all.
Photoset reblogged from with 33 notes
“My power means more to me than you.” “No. No, it doesn’t. (…) Now you’ve made your choice. And you’re going to regret it.”
Source: jaimeannister
Link reblogged from Lumiere & Penumbra with 31 notes
Once Upon A Time: Touch
Rated: PG
Summary: There are many ways to touch someone — through a hand on a shoulder, a platonic hug, a kiss that can break a curse…or a love that goes deeper, touches the heart buried beneath three centuries of pain and darkness, as well as her…
Thanks for the wonderful, in-depth comment! That scene where she tries to apologize was actually the hardest to write and took me longer than most of the rest of the story, because it WAS hard to see her at a loss for words and to see her struggling. As you said, that’s not something we’ve ever seen from her before — because she’s AMAZING at knowing the right thing to say — so I really debated over keeping it in character and such. BUT I really liked the way it turned out, so your comment was icing on the cake for me! :)
Lacey was hard — I wanted to make her three-dimensional, but Regina didn’t MAKE her three-dimensional; she just made her a cardboard cut-out to hurt and preoccupy Rumplestiltskin, so it was fun to get to look at what depth she did have and explore that a bit more, especially in her interactions with Gold!
Again, thanks for such a wonderful review — I’m so glad you enjoyed the story!
Source: antikryptonite
Photo reblogged from It was a brief flicker of light... with 130 notes
For you and for me.
And he did. I don’t understand people who think he didn’t do much in bringing her back — aside from keeping the shards of their teacup, aside from making the choice to bring her back, aside from having her near him constantly to protect her and keep her close and make sure she knew what was going on when earthquakes hit the town and trees started sprouting up everywhere…aside from all that, he did something he’s never dared to do before.
He trusted the Blue Fairy.
Ever since the Blue Fairy gave that bean to his son — became responsible in some form, in his mind, to him losing Bae, the most important person, for a long time the ONLY person, in his life — Rumplestiltskin has hated all fairies. He’s done his best to get in their way, he’s struck them down, he’s stolen their wands, he’s even been prepared to step aside and evict them and let them try to cross the line and presumably all die thanks to the curse.
But now, with Belle on the line, holding the shawl that was his son’s baby blanket — his son, who’s dead now, and he just barely got to see him at all because of the Blue Fairy’s intervention so long ago — now he admits that he can’t do it. And he trusts the Blue Fairy’s magic.
If that’s not doing EVERYTHING to bring back Belle for Rumplstiltskin, a man with trust issues the size of Storybrooke, then I don’t know what is.
Source: late-dawnsandearly-sunsets
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