July 2022

bassacaglia:

Just turn around


The companion piece I did

thelockedtombstuff:

Just some small griddlehark…

Because that is definetly the way the slept in canaan house, canon!

mayasaura:

Thinking about Harrow’s perspective on the conversation after the avulsion trial. I suspect when Harrow decided to go through with avulsion it was on the assumption that, if it came down to the wire, Gideon would slap her greedy little necromantic hands off and let Harrow die rather than kill her. The assumption that Gideon’s stong sense self-preservation—which she definitely does have, having survived growing up on the Ninth—would assert itself, and therefore the life most at risk in the trial was Harrow’s.

I think the aftermath of this trial is the first time Harrow realises that she can’t necessarily trust Gideon to look after herself first. But…

Gideon was suddenly aware that she was very cold. Something had changed. It was getting harder to suck in each breath. “She’s stumbled,” said the voice, detached, and Gideon heaved: not against the connection,
but into it.ALT

….does she realize to what extent?

The avulsion trial was the first time Gideon was given the choice between her life and Harrow’s, and the first time she threw herself into choosing Harrow. Did Harrow know?

“Quit looking at me like that,” she eventually commanded Harrow, wiping bloody muck onto her hanky. “I’m alive.”
“You nearly weren’t,” said Harrow soberly, “and you’re not even aggrieved about it. Don’t price your life so cheaply, Griddle. I have absolutely no interest in you losing your sense of self-preservation.ALT

How was Harrow looking at Gideon? How much insight did she have on her in this scene, and how much did it scare her?

thelockedtombstuff:

Hello, I have Ianthe Tridentarius the First brainrot, uwu

She’s the whoriest whore who ever whored

starrscribbles:

more locked tomb wips that ive spent way too much time on