Advertisement · 728 × 90
#
Hashtag
#Ao3Outage
Advertisement · 728 × 90
CH1- Lying is the most fun a girl can have without taking her clothes off

The night was clear enough that the lights of Isle-de-Mont glittered across the dark water, creating the illusion that the low-tide evening train was barrelling towards a huge sparkling fabergé egg suspended in empty black space. Even with the gnawing sense of dread that had festered low in his stomach all day, Husk found the sight of the island city so breathtaking that he almost caught himself feeling nostalgic. Almost.

He fumbled in the side pocket of his duffel bag for his flask again, noticeably lighter now than when they’d boarded on the mainland an hour ago. He’d since swallowed any hopes of loosening the growing knots in his stomach along with the rest of his bourbon, but, truth be told, there wasn’t enough liquor in the world to put him at ease. It had been fifteen years since he’d last set foot on the island, and if Husk had had his way, he’d never set foot on its rocky shores again. 

But life had a funny way of ignoring whatever Husk wanted and instead liked to hurl him out of the nearest window. No one but his boss could have made him come back here, so now here he was, stuck on a high speed rail surrounded by miles of seawater on all sides, and not a drop to drink. 

His gut reaction told him Alastor had done it on purpose to fuck with him, but more likely it was just a fun perk. As much as he reveled in Husk’s misery, Alastor liked to work efficiently. It was why he’d sent two of them.

Husk glanced at the sleeping figure curled up on the seat opposite, his face softening slightly. In his youth he’d been able to sleep pretty much anywhere, but Niffty took it to the next level. He’d seen her snuggle up in a roach-infested crawlspace in the dead of summer like it was the fucking Ritz. Then again, her bite-sized stature probably made it a lot easier.

CH1- Lying is the most fun a girl can have without taking her clothes off The night was clear enough that the lights of Isle-de-Mont glittered across the dark water, creating the illusion that the low-tide evening train was barrelling towards a huge sparkling fabergé egg suspended in empty black space. Even with the gnawing sense of dread that had festered low in his stomach all day, Husk found the sight of the island city so breathtaking that he almost caught himself feeling nostalgic. Almost. He fumbled in the side pocket of his duffel bag for his flask again, noticeably lighter now than when they’d boarded on the mainland an hour ago. He’d since swallowed any hopes of loosening the growing knots in his stomach along with the rest of his bourbon, but, truth be told, there wasn’t enough liquor in the world to put him at ease. It had been fifteen years since he’d last set foot on the island, and if Husk had had his way, he’d never set foot on its rocky shores again.  But life had a funny way of ignoring whatever Husk wanted and instead liked to hurl him out of the nearest window. No one but his boss could have made him come back here, so now here he was, stuck on a high speed rail surrounded by miles of seawater on all sides, and not a drop to drink.  His gut reaction told him Alastor had done it on purpose to fuck with him, but more likely it was just a fun perk. As much as he reveled in Husk’s misery, Alastor liked to work efficiently. It was why he’d sent two of them. Husk glanced at the sleeping figure curled up on the seat opposite, his face softening slightly. In his youth he’d been able to sleep pretty much anywhere, but Niffty took it to the next level. He’d seen her snuggle up in a roach-infested crawlspace in the dead of summer like it was the fucking Ritz. Then again, her bite-sized stature probably made it a lot easier.

Finishing off the flask, Husk glowered at his reflection in the window. They’d been on the road for four days since their last job, and he needed a shave and a shower. Not to mention a decent sleep in a proper bed. His hips ached from sitting on trains, and his back was sore from lugging his bag across miles of empty highway in the early hours. 

Dragging a body through the woods certainly hadn’t helped either, but Husk had already tucked away that part of the job in the shadowier parts of his mind.

Husk replaced the flask in his bag and leaned across to where his colleague lay curled up on the opposite seat. He gave her shoulder a little shake.

“Hngh – my windows!” she snorted loudly, dark eyes opening. She blinked, focusing on him. “Are we there yet?” 

“Almost. Thought you’d want to see.” Husk pointed out the window. Niffty sat up, brushing her short, red hair back over her ears. Her eyes widened.

“Oooh! It looks like a Christmas tree!” she breathed, pressing her face into the window.

Husk’s eyes rose unbidden to the top of the island, where a hauntingly familiar silhouette sat perched like the star at the top of the tree. “Sure does.” God, he needed a drink.

“How long will we be here?” asked Niffty, swiveling her big dinner plate eyes his way, again. 

“Till bossman calls and says different. Prob’ly a few days, a week maybe. Few hours if he’s being a dick.” Husk leaned to the side to stretch out his stiff spine, feeling the bones crackle. Niffty grinned widely, a little too wide, and Husk could tell what she was going to say before –

“Wanna cause a little trouble, bad boy?” 

He laughed despite himself at her enthusiasm. “Bug, it’s an island. Small town rules. You want the whole place comin’ after us?”

Niffty clicked her tongue. “Not a bad boy.” 

Husk rolled his eyes. “Alastor won’t–”

“Alastor doesn’t care as long as we don’t get caught!” 

“It’s a bad idea.” Husk crossed his arms and looked away, back out of the window. 

Finishing off the flask, Husk glowered at his reflection in the window. They’d been on the road for four days since their last job, and he needed a shave and a shower. Not to mention a decent sleep in a proper bed. His hips ached from sitting on trains, and his back was sore from lugging his bag across miles of empty highway in the early hours.  Dragging a body through the woods certainly hadn’t helped either, but Husk had already tucked away that part of the job in the shadowier parts of his mind. Husk replaced the flask in his bag and leaned across to where his colleague lay curled up on the opposite seat. He gave her shoulder a little shake. “Hngh – my windows!” she snorted loudly, dark eyes opening. She blinked, focusing on him. “Are we there yet?”  “Almost. Thought you’d want to see.” Husk pointed out the window. Niffty sat up, brushing her short, red hair back over her ears. Her eyes widened. “Oooh! It looks like a Christmas tree!” she breathed, pressing her face into the window. Husk’s eyes rose unbidden to the top of the island, where a hauntingly familiar silhouette sat perched like the star at the top of the tree. “Sure does.” God, he needed a drink. “How long will we be here?” asked Niffty, swiveling her big dinner plate eyes his way, again.  “Till bossman calls and says different. Prob’ly a few days, a week maybe. Few hours if he’s being a dick.” Husk leaned to the side to stretch out his stiff spine, feeling the bones crackle. Niffty grinned widely, a little too wide, and Husk could tell what she was going to say before – “Wanna cause a little trouble, bad boy?”  He laughed despite himself at her enthusiasm. “Bug, it’s an island. Small town rules. You want the whole place comin’ after us?” Niffty clicked her tongue. “Not a bad boy.”  Husk rolled his eyes. “Alastor won’t–” “Alastor doesn’t care as long as we don’t get caught!”  “It’s a bad idea.” Husk crossed his arms and looked away, back out of the window. 

“You didn’t think so all those other times,” Niffty sniffed.

Husk grimaced. He knew Alastor didn’t care what they did in their own time as long as they were discreet. It was why Husk had roped Niffty into the cons in the first place. Sometimes, in the sheer boredom of waiting for Alastor to call, the itch would get to him. When that happened, he and Niffty would seek out local casinos and underground poker games wherever they were stationed, and slowly bleed them dry before their next assignment. Or before they could be run out of town. It hadn’t happened yet, but in their line of business it was unwise to be too conspicuous. He didn’t like to think what Alastor would do if their faces started to pop up on wanted posters across the coast. 

Niffty smiled widely. She knew exactly how weak his defenses were. “I could wear a little mustache and you could wear a wig, and no one will even know it’s us.” She cocked her head at Husk’s flat expression. “What’s wrong, don’t wanna swindle your hometown?” 

Husk narrowed his eyes. “I’m not even gonna ask where you learned that. But no. Could care less about that.”

“Half those buildings are casinos.” Niffty squinted at the island. “Don’t you just wanna sink your teeth in?” 

And the truth was he did. He really, really did. But there was a reason Isle-de-Mont was more commonly called “Pleasure Island.” Between the numerous casinos, clubs, brothels, and speakeasies avoiding the laws of the mainland safely off the coast, a man could lose more than just his wallet and shoes if he wasn’t too careful. Husk should know, it was where he’d once lost everything.

 “Maybe,” he caved, but held up a finger to quell Niffty’s excitement. “But not until we know how long we’re in for. Once Al lets us in on his grand plan, we can see if there’s time for a play or two.”

“Or three, or four,” grinned Niffty. Husk shook his head, but his mouth twitched all the same.



[scene break]

“You didn’t think so all those other times,” Niffty sniffed. Husk grimaced. He knew Alastor didn’t care what they did in their own time as long as they were discreet. It was why Husk had roped Niffty into the cons in the first place. Sometimes, in the sheer boredom of waiting for Alastor to call, the itch would get to him. When that happened, he and Niffty would seek out local casinos and underground poker games wherever they were stationed, and slowly bleed them dry before their next assignment. Or before they could be run out of town. It hadn’t happened yet, but in their line of business it was unwise to be too conspicuous. He didn’t like to think what Alastor would do if their faces started to pop up on wanted posters across the coast.  Niffty smiled widely. She knew exactly how weak his defenses were. “I could wear a little mustache and you could wear a wig, and no one will even know it’s us.” She cocked her head at Husk’s flat expression. “What’s wrong, don’t wanna swindle your hometown?”  Husk narrowed his eyes. “I’m not even gonna ask where you learned that. But no. Could care less about that.” “Half those buildings are casinos.” Niffty squinted at the island. “Don’t you just wanna sink your teeth in?”  And the truth was he did. He really, really did. But there was a reason Isle-de-Mont was more commonly called “Pleasure Island.” Between the numerous casinos, clubs, brothels, and speakeasies avoiding the laws of the mainland safely off the coast, a man could lose more than just his wallet and shoes if he wasn’t too careful. Husk should know, it was where he’d once lost everything.  “Maybe,” he caved, but held up a finger to quell Niffty’s excitement. “But not until we know how long we’re in for. Once Al lets us in on his grand plan, we can see if there’s time for a play or two.” “Or three, or four,” grinned Niffty. Husk shook his head, but his mouth twitched all the same. [scene break]

In honor of ao3 being down for so long, here is the entirety of the first chapter of my 1920s human au Hazbin Hotel fic Hang 'Em High!

[ #hazbinhotel #valangel #angeldust #huskerdust #husk #ao3 #ao3outage ]

19 6 1 0
CHAPTER 1 – The Bus Stop

Caro Anthony,

If you’re reading this, you must be in dire need of a change. 

The same thing happened to me, long ago. I’d lost sight of what mattered most in life…real connections with other people and nature. So I dropped everything and moved to the place I truly belong. 

I’ve enclosed the deed to that place…my pride and joy: Paradise Farm. It’s located in Stardew Valley, on the southern coast. It’s the perfect place to start your new life.

This was my most precious gift of all, and now it’s yours. I know you’ll honor the family name. Good luck.

Con amore, angelo mio

Nonna

Angel’s hands shook as he read the letter again, a tear slipping down the end of his nose and splatting onto the paper. He wiped his soaked hoodie sleeve across his face for what felt like the hundredth time, but it didn’t stop the tears from coming. 

It wasn’t even his hoodie – it was Molly’s. As of that morning, he didn’t own any of his things anymore. The expensive dresses, the slutty clubwear, even his underwear – they were all left behind. The only things he owned were clothes he’d arrived in at the hospital, now shoved into the backpack on the seat next to him, and what Molly had bought him at Target on her way to pick him up. He was lucky he’d had his wallet on him when he’d been brought in.

Well, lucky wasn’t the word. Nothing about his life was lucky. Except maybe the paper in his hands, lightly splotched with tears he’d swiped away so the ink wouldn’t bleed.

Still, he could barely believe that his Nonna had left him the farm. For at least ten years of his childhood, his mother had brought them down in the summers to stay with her. They would play in the sprinklers, pick tomatoes in the morning for dinner that night, and go fishing with Nonno in the few years before he passed. Angel could still remember the look of pride on his face when he’d hooked a whopper of a catfish, the way his eyes crinkled with joy. 

CHAPTER 1 – The Bus Stop Caro Anthony, If you’re reading this, you must be in dire need of a change.  The same thing happened to me, long ago. I’d lost sight of what mattered most in life…real connections with other people and nature. So I dropped everything and moved to the place I truly belong.  I’ve enclosed the deed to that place…my pride and joy: Paradise Farm. It’s located in Stardew Valley, on the southern coast. It’s the perfect place to start your new life. This was my most precious gift of all, and now it’s yours. I know you’ll honor the family name. Good luck. Con amore, angelo mio Nonna Angel’s hands shook as he read the letter again, a tear slipping down the end of his nose and splatting onto the paper. He wiped his soaked hoodie sleeve across his face for what felt like the hundredth time, but it didn’t stop the tears from coming.  It wasn’t even his hoodie – it was Molly’s. As of that morning, he didn’t own any of his things anymore. The expensive dresses, the slutty clubwear, even his underwear – they were all left behind. The only things he owned were clothes he’d arrived in at the hospital, now shoved into the backpack on the seat next to him, and what Molly had bought him at Target on her way to pick him up. He was lucky he’d had his wallet on him when he’d been brought in. Well, lucky wasn’t the word. Nothing about his life was lucky. Except maybe the paper in his hands, lightly splotched with tears he’d swiped away so the ink wouldn’t bleed. Still, he could barely believe that his Nonna had left him the farm. For at least ten years of his childhood, his mother had brought them down in the summers to stay with her. They would play in the sprinklers, pick tomatoes in the morning for dinner that night, and go fishing with Nonno in the few years before he passed. Angel could still remember the look of pride on his face when he’d hooked a whopper of a catfish, the way his eyes crinkled with joy. 

He couldn’t remember the last time anyone had looked at him like that. For all he knew, that fishing trip might have been the last time. His father had certainly never looked at him like that.

Angel wiped his tears again and resolutely folded the letter back into its envelope, trying to ignore the way the last line stung. I know you’ll honor the family name.

His Nonna had lived long enough to see him disowned, but not long enough to change her will, it seemed.

The bus was empty save for Angel and the burly driver, who squinted every so often into the rearview mirror as though trying to place him. Angel avoided eye contact, and leaned his head instead against the window, watching the endless green hills roll by.

His life was so utterly fucked, and he didn’t even know which of the Jenga blocks had sent it all crashing down.

One minute he’d been on top of the world – his name lighting up stages he’d never thought he’d reach, a five-figure Insta follower count, a gorgeous man on his arm. The next minute was a blur of cameras, pills, bruising, and just fucking red, until he’d opened his eyes to a pale blue hospital room. He fidgeted with the bracelet around his wrist. The one Molly had gotten him the first time he’d tried to go clean. 

The bus rumbled over a rough patch in the road and Angel checked his pocket instinctively for his phone before remembering he’d handed it over to Molly. He wondered how many times Val had texted. Had he tried to call? Had Molly answered? He couldn’t even call her to ask. Angel shuddered to imagine the things Val might be saying to her. The sun was high in the sky now – there was no way Val hadn’t noticed he was missing, yet. He’d be looking for him. But would he be able to find him all the way out in the stix?

Angel tried to picture Valentino riding the bus, his long, fur-lined coat tucked up against the peeling leather, arms crossed and huffing in annoyance as seven hours of empty nature rolled past the windows.

He couldn’t remember the last time anyone had looked at him like that. For all he knew, that fishing trip might have been the last time. His father had certainly never looked at him like that. Angel wiped his tears again and resolutely folded the letter back into its envelope, trying to ignore the way the last line stung. I know you’ll honor the family name. His Nonna had lived long enough to see him disowned, but not long enough to change her will, it seemed. The bus was empty save for Angel and the burly driver, who squinted every so often into the rearview mirror as though trying to place him. Angel avoided eye contact, and leaned his head instead against the window, watching the endless green hills roll by. His life was so utterly fucked, and he didn’t even know which of the Jenga blocks had sent it all crashing down. One minute he’d been on top of the world – his name lighting up stages he’d never thought he’d reach, a five-figure Insta follower count, a gorgeous man on his arm. The next minute was a blur of cameras, pills, bruising, and just fucking red, until he’d opened his eyes to a pale blue hospital room. He fidgeted with the bracelet around his wrist. The one Molly had gotten him the first time he’d tried to go clean.  The bus rumbled over a rough patch in the road and Angel checked his pocket instinctively for his phone before remembering he’d handed it over to Molly. He wondered how many times Val had texted. Had he tried to call? Had Molly answered? He couldn’t even call her to ask. Angel shuddered to imagine the things Val might be saying to her. The sun was high in the sky now – there was no way Val hadn’t noticed he was missing, yet. He’d be looking for him. But would he be able to find him all the way out in the stix? Angel tried to picture Valentino riding the bus, his long, fur-lined coat tucked up against the peeling leather, arms crossed and huffing in annoyance as seven hours of empty nature rolled past the windows.


The thought made him smile despite himself, and he closed his eyes. Val would rather die than take the bus. He’d said as much when they’d been dating, in the early days before Angel moved in with him. Angel hoped he hadn’t been exaggerating. 

A loud hiss and a whine jerked Angel awake a while later, and he realized the bus had stopped. 

“Last stop, Pentagram Town,” droned the driver, glancing around at him. 

Angel shimmied out of his seat and slung the bag over his shoulder. “Thanks,” he nodded to the driver.

“Don’t I know you from someplace?” asked the driver, squinting again. Angel shook his head, avoiding eye contact.

“Sorry, don’t think so.” He shrugged, and quickly descended the three steps to the ground before the driver could ask any more questions.

The sun hung lower now, shining golden light through the treetops, and Angel took a deep, deep breath, savoring the sweet smell of the summer air around him. God, he missed this. It had been years since he’d been out of the city, and the air out here was such a stark contrast to the smell of hot trash and asphalt that permeated the city in the heavy heat.

The bus rumbled off and just like that he was alone, kicking up dust with his Docs on the side of the road.

Fuck, it was quiet out here. There was no rumble of cars, or distant laughter or shouting. No sirens screaming miles away. Just…crickets. Literal crickets. 

And footsteps – somewhere nearby – crunching on the gravel trail. 

Angel whirled around to see a blonde woman nearly as tall as himself approaching, waving enthusiastically with a smile from ear to ear.

“Hi there! You must be Anthony!” she almost sang, bounding the last few steps to shake his hand with both of her own. “Molly gave us a call earlier that you’d be arriving on the evening bus. I’m Charlie Magne! Welcome to Pentagram Town! We’re sooo excited to have you here with us!”

The thought made him smile despite himself, and he closed his eyes. Val would rather die than take the bus. He’d said as much when they’d been dating, in the early days before Angel moved in with him. Angel hoped he hadn’t been exaggerating.  A loud hiss and a whine jerked Angel awake a while later, and he realized the bus had stopped.  “Last stop, Pentagram Town,” droned the driver, glancing around at him.  Angel shimmied out of his seat and slung the bag over his shoulder. “Thanks,” he nodded to the driver. “Don’t I know you from someplace?” asked the driver, squinting again. Angel shook his head, avoiding eye contact. “Sorry, don’t think so.” He shrugged, and quickly descended the three steps to the ground before the driver could ask any more questions. The sun hung lower now, shining golden light through the treetops, and Angel took a deep, deep breath, savoring the sweet smell of the summer air around him. God, he missed this. It had been years since he’d been out of the city, and the air out here was such a stark contrast to the smell of hot trash and asphalt that permeated the city in the heavy heat. The bus rumbled off and just like that he was alone, kicking up dust with his Docs on the side of the road. Fuck, it was quiet out here. There was no rumble of cars, or distant laughter or shouting. No sirens screaming miles away. Just…crickets. Literal crickets.  And footsteps – somewhere nearby – crunching on the gravel trail.  Angel whirled around to see a blonde woman nearly as tall as himself approaching, waving enthusiastically with a smile from ear to ear. “Hi there! You must be Anthony!” she almost sang, bounding the last few steps to shake his hand with both of her own. “Molly gave us a call earlier that you’d be arriving on the evening bus. I’m Charlie Magne! Welcome to Pentagram Town! We’re sooo excited to have you here with us!”


“I – thank you?” Angel’s fingers felt like they might snap off in the strength of her grip. He slid a smile into place and hid his hand behind his back to shake out the strain in his knuckles. “Did…Molly say anything else?”

Charlie smiled blankly. “About what? Oh!” Her eyes widened, and she pressed her fingertips together with something close to a guilty expression. “Well she did give me a little um…context, but you don’t have to worry, my lips are sealed.” She mimed locking her mouth shut and throwing the key over her shoulder. “And I’ve been trying to get a Meeting set up at the Community Center. You’re not the only resident here with certain um…difficulties in their background.” 

“Right…” Angel nodded, still smiling, but inside his stomach plummeted. He hadn’t expected a welcome wagon – he hadn’t expected anyone to know who he was at all. 

He’d forgotten the risks of small town life. Of course people would care that Nonna Ragno’s grandson had come to take over the long-abandoned family farm. Of course they’d come out to greet him the second he got off the bus. This wasn’t New York by a long shot.

Nonna had always seemed to know everything about everybody in town. She told them all about it when they visited. Fuck, was he going to have to deal with a bunch of nosy neighbors poking and prodding him about why he had to move? He’d have to come up with an answer to that pretty soon. He wasn’t sure how well this broad could keep a secret, she seemed chatty enough on first meeting. But then again, if Molly trusted her enough to give her the dirty details, maybe she wasn’t all bad.

Charlie clapped her hands together. “Let me show you the way to Paradise – not that you don’t remember! I know you’ve been here before, but sometimes you know, if it’s been a while…”

“It’s fine,” said Angel, following her back towards the gravel path. “I ain’t been here in a hot second.”

[continued in reply post]

“I – thank you?” Angel’s fingers felt like they might snap off in the strength of her grip. He slid a smile into place and hid his hand behind his back to shake out the strain in his knuckles. “Did…Molly say anything else?” Charlie smiled blankly. “About what? Oh!” Her eyes widened, and she pressed her fingertips together with something close to a guilty expression. “Well she did give me a little um…context, but you don’t have to worry, my lips are sealed.” She mimed locking her mouth shut and throwing the key over her shoulder. “And I’ve been trying to get a Meeting set up at the Community Center. You’re not the only resident here with certain um…difficulties in their background.”  “Right…” Angel nodded, still smiling, but inside his stomach plummeted. He hadn’t expected a welcome wagon – he hadn’t expected anyone to know who he was at all.  He’d forgotten the risks of small town life. Of course people would care that Nonna Ragno’s grandson had come to take over the long-abandoned family farm. Of course they’d come out to greet him the second he got off the bus. This wasn’t New York by a long shot. Nonna had always seemed to know everything about everybody in town. She told them all about it when they visited. Fuck, was he going to have to deal with a bunch of nosy neighbors poking and prodding him about why he had to move? He’d have to come up with an answer to that pretty soon. He wasn’t sure how well this broad could keep a secret, she seemed chatty enough on first meeting. But then again, if Molly trusted her enough to give her the dirty details, maybe she wasn’t all bad. Charlie clapped her hands together. “Let me show you the way to Paradise – not that you don’t remember! I know you’ve been here before, but sometimes you know, if it’s been a while…” “It’s fine,” said Angel, following her back towards the gravel path. “I ain’t been here in a hot second.” [continued in reply post]

In honor of ao3 being down for so long, here is the entirety of the first chapter of my Stardew Valley x Hazbin Hotel fic Skipping Stones!

[ #hazbinhotel #stardewvalley #angeldust #huskerdust #husk #ao3 #ao3outage ]

21 7 3 0
Post image

ITS A SOFTWARE ISSUE SO NO BOT ATTACKS YAY!!!

#ao3 #ao3down #ao3outage

3 1 0 0

Getting a new chapter alert while Ao3 is down is a new kind of torture #ao3outage

0 0 0 0
A meme which has a photo still from good omens and a screen cap of an archive of our own pop up message. The text reads: “Archive of Our Own beta The archive is down for maintenance. Check our status page, @status.archiveofourown.org on Bluesky or ao3org on Tumblr for updates." The image is of Aziraphale from Good omens when he is saying tearfully "I NEED YOU!" to Crowley

A meme which has a photo still from good omens and a screen cap of an archive of our own pop up message. The text reads: “Archive of Our Own beta The archive is down for maintenance. Check our status page, @status.archiveofourown.org on Bluesky or ao3org on Tumblr for updates." The image is of Aziraphale from Good omens when he is saying tearfully "I NEED YOU!" to Crowley

Since it seems ao3 is still down, here are some Good Omens fics that I happen to have downloaded already (all in epub format, but you can find a converter if needed). I’ve only read some of them, but I’m sure they are all good 😊💖

#ao3 #ao3Outage #ao3Fanfic

drive.google.com/drive/folder...

18 4 4 0
Post image

Well this is a bummer for those of us that wanted to read a #Luciferfanfic

#Ao3Outage 📺😈 | 😈📖

9 0 8 0
"Cocktail Hours and Neon Lights" in blue and then yellow text over a bright sunset background with pinks and oranges. There are cacti and shrubbery on the ground in the Mojave desert.

"Cocktail Hours and Neon Lights" in blue and then yellow text over a bright sunset background with pinks and oranges. There are cacti and shrubbery on the ground in the Mojave desert.

archiveofourown.org/works/62037634

Heed the warnings!!

Ghoulcy longfic for the #ao3outage #ghoulcy #hurtcomfort #noncon

2 3 0 0
Donate to the Organization for Transformative Works! {{MetaTags.description}}

Don't like it when #AO3 goes down? Donate to the Organization for Transformative Works to help keep the site up! I did. #archiveofourown #ao3outage #ao3isdown donate.transformativeworks.org/campaign/don...

5 3 0 0