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Whispers Cost | DiscussionFebruary 20, 2025 05:49 AM


Overthink101

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Yeahhh
Garvin technically never got past kindergarten lmao
He does not know his alphabet very well, if at all
-
What else can he say lmao
This man cannot take care of himself in any universe and Aries is stuck trying to explain that without Garvin getting defensive. Which basically just means saying no without saying anything else XD
Whispers Cost | DiscussionFebruary 21, 2025 12:36 AM


Lost Memories

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Okay, so I actually decided to switch to another idea for the 'Ringing Ears' prompt because I can't figure out how I want to structure the dialogue for the first part of the Narin story and I thought of an angsty idea for Ingall, so, enjoy, lmao

---

Silent SOS

Prompt; Ringing Ears

Word count; ~3000

Characters; Ingall, Nico, Akira, Revan, Garvin, and Amar.

TWs; Swearing, Mentions of past physical and sexual abuse, Mentions of past psychological torture, Anxiety/panic attack described, Stalking, Akira beating the shit outta someone (oops-), and probably more

Notes/Info; Just a silly little idea I had to torment Ingall, lmao

No idea where this would go in the timeline, other than it's probably a bit into the relationship because Ingall's panic attacks have become much less common and all. My best guess is after Homesick, maybe as far as after Price Of Love, but I'm not sure. Absolutely after Homesick though, I know that much, lol

Either way, great for everyone, I'm sure, totally not triggering for anyone at all, mhm, totally won't ruin a lot of the progress from Getting Comfortable, mhm-

Hopefully everyone was written well! The end is a bit messy, but oh well

Anyway, enjoy :)

---

Ingall glanced around the store nervously. He wasn't sure why he was so anxious, it had been months since he'd felt this way, perhaps even longer, and yet, he couldn't get rid of that itch in his brain. The paranoia fueled feeling of being watched, that he wasn't alone.

He sucked in a breath and shook his head. It was just his anxiety, there was nothing to worry about, not really. He just had to do some errands and then he could go home and decompress with his partners. Listen to Garvin and Akira rant about Star Trek, help Nico make dinner, or just sit in silence with Revan.

That thought helped and, blinking against the abnormally bright store lights, Ingall re-focused on the task at hand, checking off his list methodically as he grabbed each item.

Luckily, after finding his rhythm, the rest of the shopping didn't take too long, and, with a focused mind, Ingall could almost ignore the itching of his skin, the quiet buzzing of lights and fridges, the blinding lights, and the underlying feeling of fear. Almost.

And yet, when he stepped outside and began the walk back to his car, it all came crashing back. Heightened further when a familiar number flashed at the top of his phone screen, displaying the simple message:

'Don't run.'

He stopped, glaring at the phone screen for a moment in panicked disbelief before slowly, and shakily looking up. A few paces away, leaning casually against his car, stood Amar. He had the largest smile on his face, as though he'd just won the lottery, and his green eyes glowed with hungry pride.

Ingall's breathing sped up, but he forced himself to think. He was in broad daylight with other people around and a phone in his hand. Amar was cruel, he was calculated, but he was banking on the wrong thing. He was banking on an Ingall from years ago. An Ingall who would collapse under pressure and immediately give in when under threat. An Ingall who was alone.

And, for the first time ever, a thought crossed his mind that he'd never expected.

Amar was an idiot.

Forcing himself to move, Ingall turned and started walking away, back toward the store. He could practically feel Amar's confusion, and, even when another set of footsteps appeared behind him, he didn't stop. Even when a hand fell on his shoulder, nails digging through his shirt and into his skin, he kept going. There was one thing and only thing only that was more important to Amar than winning; his image.

He wanted to be known as a savvy business man, someone respectable. One wrong move and that shattered, which was more than fortunate for Ingall.

He quickened his pace and fought the feeling of bile stinging in the back of his throat, fought the need to collapse and start sobbing and begging for mercy. He was in control here, even if it felt like the exact opposite.

"Where are you going, darling?"

Amar's voice was smooth, put together, but Ingall could here the underlying rage. He was beyond pissed things weren't going his way.

He stayed silent and, moments later, was back in the very same store he had just walked out of, now with Amar firmly grasping his shoulder. A casheer looked up and frowned slightly at the bag Ingall held, but Amar grinned at her and waved. "Ah, sorry! We forgot something!"

The woman shrugged and Ingall b-lined to the bathroom, silently begging to any god that would listen that someone else was there.

Thank everything there was, and, without a moment of hesitation, Ingall reached up with his free hand and shoved Amar's hand off. Amar stared at him in utter disbelief, but, with other eyes around, could only stand there as Ingall locked himself in an empty stall and immediately collapsed against the toilet.

Without much thought, he lifted his phone, ignoring the string of threatening texts Amar was sending, and clicked on the contact of the first of his partners that showed up, Akira, hitting the call button.

Akira picked up quickly, but as their voice came through the phone, two things appeared in Ingall's mind.

The first was the fact that if he outright asked for help, Amar would hear, and there was a good chance that the idea of Ingall getting away would push him over the edge, even despite him being in public. It was too big of a risk.

The second thought was the fact that, with how little air Ingall was getting in his lungs and how choked up he suddenly felt, it was unlikely that he could ask for help anyway. Plus, his eyes were blurring and his entire body was shaking so badly he had barely managed to call in the first place, it wasn't as though he could text in this condition.

So he just sat. On the bathroom floor, gasping for air, shaking, crying, and glaring at the screen of his phone as Amar's name appeared and reappeared over, and over, and over again.

"Swan? Ya there? What's goin' on?"

'Get the fuck out here, you bastard!'

"Ingall?"

'I swear to god, I'll make your life a living hell if you don't come out right now!'

"Can ya speak?"

'I did not spend YEARS of MY fucking life hunting you down for you to just IGNORE me like this!'

"Right, where are ya? Can ya send a location at least?"

There was a loud knock on the stall door, letting Ingall know that whoever had been in the bathroom was gone now and Amar was about to become a much bigger problem. He let out a muffled cry and curled into himself more, clutching his phone tightly to his chest as he did so.

"Shit. Ingall, 'm on my way, 'kay? Jus' hold on."

"Ingall. Come on, love, there's no need to make this so difficult! Just come out now and I'll forget this ever happened, hm?"

Something else was said on the other side of the phone, and it sounded like multiple voices this time, but Ingall couldn't make out what they were saying anymore, eyes locked on the stall door as it shook with the force of another knock from Amar.

"You're being unreasonable, I just wanted to see you again! Is it so bad to want to meet with my boyfriend again?"

Another knock. Ingall flinched, choking out another sob.

"Stop being so pathetic! I just wanted to talk! You left me without warning, you know! You fucking left me, Ingall! And now you're acting like I'm the one who hurt you!"

But he did. He had!

He had, hadn't he?

A ringing picked up in Ingall's ears, drowning out whatever else Amar was saying on the other side of the door and leaving him in a panicked spiral of everything he'd tried to forget.

He remembered laying on the floor of Amar's room, blood running down the side of his face, pain infecting every ounce of his bare body. He was unable to talk, his voice stripped away. He was unable to hear anything other than Amar's taunting voice, reapeating over and over how useless, disgusting, and terrible Ingall was. Telling him how it was all his fault that his family died. He should have done better. He should have been better.

All while Amar stood in the corner and smiled, deriving pleasure from the suffering of the person he was supposed to love, finding amusment in how he was sobbing. Overjoyed in the fact that he had physically drained the room from all it's sound aside from his own voice, rendering Ingall useless to even attempt to beg.

For no reason other than he could.

He had hurt him.

He didn't want to go back. Please.

There was a crash, the sound of something hitting the floor or wall, and Ingall cried out, free hand reaching up to tug at his hair. An attempt to make it all go away.

He just wanted it to all go away.

---

Akira was laying on the couch with their head on Garvin's lap when their phone rang, interrupting whatever loophole in the Star Wars lore their boyfriend had been ranting about before.

They frowned, digging their phone out of their pocket, and their confusion only grew when Ingall's name popped up on screen. Angel wasn't one to call without sending a text first unless he was in the car, and that was usually because someone had texted him first and he couldn't answer while on the road.

Plus, if he needed to know something about shopping, Nico or Revan were much better options than them.

Still, they picked up, sitting as they did so.

"Ingall? 'Sup? Ya need somethin'?"

Garvin tilted his head at that and Revan, who was sitting on the other side of the room on his phone, looked up, eyes zeroing in on Akira. Even Nico, who had been getting ready to start dinned, peaked her head around the corner, curious at Ingall's name being mentioned.

Yet, silence loomed on the other end of the call and Akira's brow furrowed, a sinking feeling starting up in their stomache. Sure, it was possible that Ingall had called on accident, but not responding when Akira spoke? He was far too hyper-vigilant not to notice they were speaking, especially when out of the house.

"Swan? Ya there? What's goin' on?"

The others faces turned more concerned and Akira began scanning the room for their keys, still trying to gain Ingall's attention. If this was a panic attack there was a chance he was out of it and just needed help grounding, so talking was probably a good idea.

"Ingall? Can ya speak?"

More silence. Akira was on their feet at this point, grabbing their keys from the TV stand. Garvin had stood as well, following them across the room, and Nico had inched his way over while Revan tracked them with his eyes.

"Right, where are ya? Can ya send a location at least?"

There was a muted knocking sound on the other side of the phone, followed by a cry from Ingall and Akira's blood ran cold. This may be a much worse situation than they thought. They cursed quietly, and Revan spoke up, now standing as well.

"He was going to the grocery store. The one ten minutes from here."

"Shit. Ingall, 'm on my way, 'kay? Jus' hold on."

Akira nodded thankfully and started toward the door, unwilling to waist another second. Garvin was still close behind and they heard Nico say something to Revan before hurrying over as well, holding out his hand.

"Let me."

Akira handed the keys over. It was probably a better idea to let Nico drive anyway, that way they could focus on Ingall.

Their was another voice on the line, muffled but angry, demanding. Anger rose in Akira's veins and they slammed their car door shut, looking over at Nico the second everyone was seated.

"Go. As fast as ya can."

Nico's eyes widened, but he nodded and, stepped on the gas.

A ten minute trip was cut down to a four minute one and Akira jumped out of the car before it was even fully in park, once again closely followed by Garvin and then, a little more slowly, by Nico.

The store doors were shoved open and Akira was practically shouting at a very surprised cashier, only to quickly be pointed toward the bathroom.

Everything after that was a blur. They tossed their phone carelessly onto a sink and, after noting a closed stall door and a man standing far too close to it, attacked without thinking.

A few moments later (or maybe it had even been a couple of minutes, they weren't sure), blood already staining their hands, they were pulled off the man, who scrambled away, eyes wide and tearful, nursing what looked like a broken nose and an already swelling wrist and jaw, and held back.

"'Quila! Fuckin' hold on a sec!"

They paused only momentarily, glaring at the man as he pressed himself against a wall, eyes flickering between them and Nico, who was now knelt in front of the stall, talking softly through it.

"Much harder ta get ya outta a murder charge is all, jus'... hol' on."

They glanced up at Garvin, taking quick note of how he was already starting to dissociate, and clenched their fists. He was right, and this situation wasn't looking good, best not make things even more stressful for everyone. No matter how much they wanted to beat the man to an inch of death and then leave him to rot.

"Right, yeah. Aight." They stood and carefully readjusted themself to take one of Garvin's hands from their shoulder and squeeze it slightly instead, hoping it may help a little at least. "Thanks, Claddagh."

Garvin nodded and the next few minutes were spent in tense, near-silence, with only Nico's quiet reassurance to Ingall filling the room. Akira held a mostly one-sided glaring contest with the man, and Garvin seemed to slip further and further while they could do nothing but hope the situation cleared up quickly.

At the very least, when the police showed up, there wasn't too much trouble. A quick search through the man's phone revealed a handful of incriminating information, including threatening texts, a folder full of pictures of Ingall taken at a distance throughout various periods of time, details about future plans, and a name. Amar Coldblood.

Every bit of it made Akira's blood boil, renewing their rage, but at the very least, the only arrest made was Amar's and the police worked quickly, leaving only a couple of EMTs who advised Akira and Garvin to wait outside while one of them attempted to help Nico coax Ingall out of the stall he was still locked in so they could check for any injuries.

It was twenty minutes before any of this worked and a very disheveled Ingall was cleared to leave, looking only half-aware as Nico helped lead him out of the bathroom.

"I can drive Gala home, Ira, are you alright to drive Vinny in the other car? I think space is the most helpful right now, I don't want to crowd everyone into one place."

Akira blinked. Of course, what Nico was saying made sense, knowing Ingall, this was certainly the best option, but it still felt wrong.

Nonetheless, they nodded.

"'Course."

Nico smiled weakly. "Okay. Be careful, we'll see you at home."

---

Ingall only really started processing what was going on when he was already back in the apartment, stumbling toward the guest bedroom and barely able to stand upright with how light headed he was.

Some part of his brain registered how his partners were probably upset, and how the way he flinched away when they tried to step in and help was probably getting increasingly painful for them, but he couldn't help it.

All he wanted to do was get into the shower and wash away everything that had happened, but he knew rationally that all he could manage was to crawl into bed and pray it went away on its own.

He was tired, and scared, and a complete wreck who was somehow so useless he couldn't even speak.

And, yet, when he crawled into bed, somehow everything felt worse. Too bright, too loud, to itchy, too much.

He squeezed his eyes shut and curled into a tight ball and just waited.

Waited for it all to stop.

---

The next time he opened his eyes, it was because of Revan entering the room, his presence announced with a quiet knock on the door.

He was wearing different clothes than the ones Ingall last remembered seeing him in, and his dark curls were still slightly damp from showering. He closed the door softly behind him, leaving the lights off except for the lamp on the nightstand that he carefully turned away from the bed. He stopped beside the bed and carefully extended a small stuffed rabbit. One that he'd gotten for Ingall a few months back, made from extra soft material that was pleasant to touch.

"It's clean, I promise. I washed it earlier." He voice was soft and even, easy to listen to, and Ingall slowly reached out from the cocoon of blankets he'd wrapped himself in to accept the gift. He wanted to say thanks, but found his voice still wasn't working. "I made tea as well, I'll leave it on the nightstand if you want it." He hesitated. "Would you like me to stay?"

Yes. Yes, he did. He didn't want to be alone. Not right now.

But his throat closed up even as he tried to push the word out and Ingall felt frustration start to build up, even as Revan waited patiently.

Finally, he simply gave up and forced his head into a nodding motion. Revan nodded in response, demeanor calm.

"Alright, do you want me to lay with you, or sit somewhere else?"

This time, he didn't bother trying to get his voice to cooperate, knowing it would be no good, and, instead, reached out from the blankets again and signed the motion for 'lay.'

Rev nodded again and carefully climbed into bed, keeping distance between them as he did so. Once he settled, his eyes examined Ingall's face carefully, gentle and calculated.

"I'm sorry this happened, Ingall. I want you to know you aren't alone, we're here to support you and whatever you need. I promise."

Ingall shifted, pulling the bunny close to his chest and fighting a pressure started up behind his eyes. He couldn't speak, and his hands were shaking, but as he looked at Revan across from him, he desperately hoped he got his message across.

'Thank you.'

Whispers Cost | DiscussionFebruary 21, 2025 05:19 AM


Overthink101

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The short story was absolutely amazing and angsty and I loved it
Absolutely wonderful
Not sure when either of mine will be up, probably later today or tonight, and not sure which one will be up first.
Whispers Cost | DiscussionFebruary 22, 2025 11:55 PM


Overthink101

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And here is the first of my two short stories! Enjoy!
-

Set Course For Progress

Prompt; Ship.

Characters; Garvin (and others), Nico, Akira, Eyphah, and Merlin. Kids and the rest of GRAIN are mentioned.

Word Count; 3610.

TWs; Swearing, varying levels of dissociation, self-esteem issues, self-worth issues, depression, self-hatred, panic/anxiety attacks, internalized ableism, ‘mild’ self-harm, nausea, lots of vague references to terrible stuff, and messy writing/ending. Maybe more? Hard to really say.

Notes; And here it is! Garvin is trying to force himself to get over his severe aquaphobia and severe thalassophobia. Also, for a slight bit of reference, this is before he’s managed to work back to kissing any of his partners too.

*~*~*~*

He’d made progress. He had. He’d made at least a little progress since waking up in a hospital bed, his throat sore in a way that’d told him on its own what had happened before anyone really needed to. He was still trying not to think about it. It wasn’t really the point anyways. He’d made progress, that was what was supposed to matter. He’d made progress. A lot, according to everyone else. And, well, while he wasn’t sure if he actually had made a lot of progress or not… He had made progress.

-

He had. He wasn’t waking up in a cold sweat at night as much, even if he was still on the couch. He was getting up off the couch and out of the house more too, even if he was still wearing multiple layers in summer. His partners weren’t having to worry so much about accidentally touching him while walking past him anymore. He was eating more, talking more. He was able to be in the same room as his kids again, without feeling hands on him, without feeling disgust and nausea trying to claw its way up his throat. He was getting used to needing more help with, well, pretty much everything than he’d used to need. He was even starting to actually take his medications and go to therapy again.

-

It still felt like he hadn’t actually made much progress at all. He’d been doing so well before. Things had been looking up. Not in the ‘slightly better’ or the ‘at least’ sort of ways either, for once. Things had been seriously looking up. Of course it was him to mess it up. Of course it was. Except, well, he wasn’t supposed to be thinking like that. It didn’t do any good. Besides, he’d made progress. He had. Even if it wasn’t as much as he wanted. He’d made progress. He just had to keep making progress.

-

Which was why, and maybe part of how, he had ended up convincing everyone that a boat ride was a good idea.

-

It probably wasn’t. Garvin knew that. His relationship with water had already been antsy before everything that had happened. It was basically the only thing that he hadn’t made any real progress on before everything that happened. So maybe he’d be able to make actual progress now, when he couldn’t make any with everything else. He doubted it. The idea itself had almost been enough to make him panic.

-

He probably deserved whatever reaction he had anyway though.

-

He bit his tongue, made sure he wasn’t picking at the gloves he was wearing, and forced his focus back to the scenery outside the front passenger window. There was so much to work on again, the water in the distance wasn’t helping him keep his focus though. The others were talking, trying to catch what they were saying seemed like too much effort. Especially with how shitty his hearing seemed to be nowadays, something he was still getting used to. It was also something he hadn’t told anyone about yet.

-

Not that it was really his fault. He’d thought his hearing would get better, that it was a temporary problem. And, sure, Garvin had realized it probably wasn’t a while ago but… Well, at that point it was too late. They’d want to know why he didn’t tell them sooner and he… Didn’t really have a good enough reason to explain himself with. Besides, it wasn’t like it was really that bad. It wasn’t like he’d lost his hearing completely, after all. It was just a little annoying. And maybe a little terrifying when he woke up or refocused on someone talking and their voice sounded like it was muffled. Like it was underwater. But it was fine. He could deal with it.

-

Either way, he really needed this to go well. He needed something to go well. He was tired of not making any actual progress, of feeling like he was only ever getting worse. He needed a win. If he could handle a boat ride then he could at least handle the hearing issue without ever having to bring it up. He was tired of them all acting like just him breathing was enough progress to warrant them being proud of him. He understood, he did. He didn’t care if he was better than he was when he’d first woken up in the hospital though. He didn’t. He wanted actual progress. In something, at least. Even if he ended up panicking, going through with the boat ride at all would be good enough for him at this point.

-

Garvin blinked when a hesitant hand nudged his shoulder, struggled to focus back on where he was, and tore his eyes away from the window to look at whoever had nudged him. He took a breath, trying to ignore the way his heart pounded in his chest, turned and tilted his head at Lyra. His voice took a moment to work, and he tried to ignore the worrying look on their face. “—Yeah?

-

We’re, um, we’re here. Aki’s buying the ticket.” She paused, he tried to ignore the panic already setting into his bones. He tried to not to stare at his mouth when they continued, he tried to ignore how far she was to his ears. It felt like he was trying to ignore a lot nowadays. “You sure you want to go through with this? You don’t have to push yourself if this is going to be too much.

-

He took a moment to at least seem like he was considering it. The panic trying to eat at him just knowing what they were doing, that there was water nearby– He bit his tongue, steeled his nerves, and tried to give them a grin that held more confidence than he felt. They’d already gotten there. And besides that, Effy had come with them too. He owed it to them to at least try, didn’t he? He’d been excited for it, after all. The kid wanting to come with them was probably another reason he’d been able to convince anyone of the idea, honestly… So he pushed up his grin and forced his voice to work. “M’sure, Vega.

-

She still looked worried. He was getting tired of them all worrying about him all the time. He didn’t want them to. They shifted back into his seat after a few seconds, at least, turning towards Eiffel instead, who just seemed to get more and more excited by the second. He shifted back in his seat again too, let his grin drop, and tried not to look back out the window.

---

Aquila came back a few minutes later, a receipt in hand and a slightly more hesitant look on their face than they’d had before. They got back into the driver’s seat, took a breath, and spoke. “Alright, the crossin’s gonna be somethin’ like forty five minutes. How’re we all feelin’?

-

He bit his tongue to keep the panic off his face as he wrestled it back down. He’d known how long it could be before he’d brought the idea to any of them. The idea of being on the water for forty five minutes was still something trying to close up his throat though. Forty five minutes of the only thing being between him and the water would be a rail. Or the car and the ship itself, if he ended up hiding in the car for it. He didn’t want to, not when that felt like cheating. Not when that felt like not making any progress. It still seemed like it wasn’t going to be enough distance between him and the waves.

-

Phah spoke first, or was at least the first one to speak loud enough for him to hear it. He wasn’t sure which one. “This’s gonna be so cool!

-

Garvin blinked, took a breath to force his panic down, and grinned as he turned towards them. As close to his old grin as he could get. As real as he could make it seem. “Oh, fo’ sure, Effy. S’gon’ be great.

-

They beamed at him, practically shaking in his seat with how excited they were. He’d have to let the others take all of them, once he could convince them that he could be alone with just Merle to keep him company. Kira seemed to think his reply was good enough for what they were doing, at least.

---

The time it took to get to drive onto the ferry was spent with conversations mostly between Niki and Eiffel. Garvin tried to join a few times, but he couldn’t really manage more than a few replies before he got distracted or lost focus long enough to lose what they were going on about. Thistle had better luck, but they were more focused on driving.

-

All that to say, the actual drive onto the ferry felt like he was signing his own death sentence. He was even inclined to believe that the clunk that came from driving from the solid ground onto the ramp to get on the boat was the same sound that his heart made when it dropped against the floor of his stomach. He couldn’t do much more than stare forward out the windshield and try to keep his breathing in check long enough that they couldn’t turn back. He couldn’t do much more than try to keep the panic clutching his heart from reaching his face.

-

He bit his tongue, stared forward, and hoped that the shaking in his hands would come across as the tremors that had only gotten worse since his most recent hospital stay. Effy and Pavo were still talking. He couldn’t quite grasp any of it. He couldn’t really think to try grasping at any of it, with how much he was having to think about keeping his breathing steady. With how much effort it took to keep his growing panic from showing.

-

The car ended up parked in one of the middle rows, with at least one car in front of them and at least one car behind them, with cars on either side of them too. Somewhere that he couldn’t immediately see the water from the windows. He wondered, for a moment, if Altair had planned that. Either way, they’d have to get out of the car if they wanted to see the water. He didn’t want to. Just the idea made his heart seize behind his ribs, and he had to physically stop himself from clutching his chest by grasping his hands together. He hoped it came off as him being annoyed about the tremors in his hands. Because even if he didn’t want to go out to the railing, he had to. He had to. He couldn’t just hide in the car the entire time. That wouldn’t be progress. It wouldn’t. He wouldn’t count it, at least.

-

He was fairly sure that someone tried to talk to him. He couldn’t make it out though, not with how muffled everyone was nowadays for him. Not with the panic squeezing his heart. Really, he couldn’t hear much beyond the sound of his own heart in his ears. Of him trying to keep his breathing together. At this point it was too late to turn back. They couldn’t get the car off and they wouldn’t make him wait for them alone. The thought wasn’t as reassuring as he wished it was. He supposed it was good for forcing him to actually make progress for once but– It was too late to turn back. He couldn’t change his mind. He couldn’t leave. He couldn’t get off and away from the boat. He couldn’t get away from the water. From the crushing waves and lack of air and salt burning his eyes and flailing limbs and–

-

The boat jerked into motion, and his heart lurched with it, one of his hands going to white knuckle the grab handle while his other went to the arm rest. He pushed his back against the seat, feet planted firmly on the floor of the car, stuck between squeezing his eyes shut so he wouldn’t have to see when everything went to shit and keeping them open so he wouldn’t be caught off guard when it did. His mouth felt dry, he bit into his tongue, and cycled back and forth between trying to hold his breath and taking ragged breaths, gasping for air. He thought that maybe he heard Lin bark from the backseat, that someone was trying to talk to him. He couldn’t get himself to focus on them, couldn’t get his breathing back under control.

-

A hand landed on his shoulder, hesitant and careful. And still managing to make him jump and flinch as he blinked rapidly to try and get his focus back, watching the hand let go of him and forcing himself to look over and follow the hand back to who it belonged to. Which turned out to be Aquila, watching him and saying something that he couldn’t quite seem to catch. He felt more than heard the noise he made in the back of his throat. Akeri’s face crumpled for a moment, and he assumed whatever the noise had been, it wasn’t a good one. They couldn’t turn back now though. He couldn’t turn back now. He couldn’t figure out what they were saying to him. He forced himself to let go of the arm rest, his hand shaking more than he thought was really necessary. He reached out toward them anyway, hoping they’d be able to tell what he was trying to do without him having to say it. He didn’t think he could, not with the way his throat felt like it was closing on him more and more with each passing second.

-

They took his hand into their own, led them to rest on the arm rest. He squeezed his eyes shut, forced himself to let go of the grab handle and switch to holding the door trim instead. He felt himself make another noise, choked and panicked and afraid in the back of his throat. He was fine. He knew he was fine. He was on a boat that’d done this plenty of times before, in their car, surrounded by other cars. He still couldn’t get his breathing under control though. He tightened his hold on Kira’s hand and the door trim, trying not to let himself tear at his hair. It’d only make everything worse, he knew that. He knew that. After as many episodes as he’d had recently because of him pulling his hair, even knowing it was his own hand, he knew it would make things worse.

-

He couldn’t think of anything else to do though. Something wet slipped down his face, and any progress he’d made on calming down was thrown away. He tried to hold his breath, held onto what he was holding with his hands even tighter than he already was, tilted his head up as though he was already in the unforgiving waves, forced his eyes open, and– Realized that he’d started crying. That the wetness on his face weren’t waves trying to drown him, just tears from not being able to pull himself together. He let go of the door trim and used the bottom of his palm to start hitting the side of his head, squeezing his eyes closed again as he felt more than heard himself sob.

-

He didn’t get to hit his hand against his head nearly enough times before that hand was being grabbed and pulled away from his head. He managed to actually hear the wheezing, whining sound he made then, and he tried again to get his breathing under control. He shouldn’t have convinced them to let him do this. He shouldn’t have come up with it to begin with. He wanted out, wanted away. He couldn’t get his voice to work to tell them that. To convince them to let him out and off and as far away as he could possibly get. He could only manage another whine that sounded more like a wheeze as he struggled to control his breathing.

-

A voice managed to reach his ears, sounding muffled and far away. Clear enough, at least, that he could hear how worried whoever it was sounded. “I know, Claddagh, I know. Yer okay, yer gon’ be ‘right.

-

He almost stalled at the name they called him, familiar. Just out of grasp. He squeezed the hand he was holding, forcing his eyes open so he could try and figure out why the name seemed like one he knew. He caught sight of purple hair and amber eyes and— He let himself curl in his seat, his head falling against the hands resting on the arm rest as he managed a disagreeing whine. Aquila paused for a moment, and then he listened to them taking a breath.

-

They didn’t sound as worried the next time they spoke, “Ya know what I never got? Mace Windu’s purple lightsaber in Star Wars. Like— What’s the point? I get Samuel L. Jackson wanted to stand out or whatever, but, like… The lore! Why the f— Why’d ya change up the whole system fer that? Right?

-

His tears stopped for a second, listening to their words. He blinked, loosening his grip on their hand as he raised his head slightly to look up at them. He coughed, eyebrows furrowing as he went about shifting to sit up again as he tried to figure out what Akeri was talking about. He looked down at his gloved hands for a moment, intertwined with Aki’s, and took his chance at figuring out how to breathe again. He shifted his jaw, tried to figure out how his mouth had gotten so dry in his panic. He swallowed his nerves, eyebrows still knitted, and spoke. “Y’know they— They act’lly ‘ave a reason fo’ tha, right?

-

His voice sounded horrible. Thistle still looked relieved to hear it. He supposed that was fair, given the panic that was still threatening to pull him down. They took a moment to actually take in his words though, and then blinked. “Wait. Really?

-

He swallowed again, trying to keep himself calm. Trying to figure out why his throat felt dry. He nodded, a jerky motion that left him silent for a moment longer. “Uh— Yeah. Yeah. S’cause of the crystal, I think. I can’t— I could be ‘memberin’ it wrong an’ all but— But yeah. He’s usin’ a crystal from, uh… I think s’the planet’s called, uh, Hur-Hurrikaine?” He paused, taking a moment to bite his tongue at the panic that tried to crawl up at the name. He could’ve sworn they’d talked about this before. He couldn’t remember. “The, uh— The reason why ain’t no one else got purple in the— In the movies is ‘cause mos’ of ‘em get their crystals from— From Ilum.

-

He coughed, and squeezed his eyes shut as he felt the boat shift. Plum squeezed his hands, their thumbs rubbing the back of the gloves. He squeezed back in return, and forced his eyes open again when his breathing settled enough for him to let go of the breath he’d been holding. Kira hummed for a moment. “Huh. Well. Mystery solved? Why doesn’t anyone else ‘ave a purple lightsaber then though?

-

He sat up some more, wracking his brain for an answer. He popped his ankle as he did so, trying to stretch a little so he wouldn’t have to worry about having to deal with any extra pain later. “Uh… Well, um. Some do, I think. Jus’ not in the movies. We see some in the, uh, in the comics. I think. I don’t— I don’ real’ ‘member righ’ now fo’ sure. I could be, like, totally wrong, but… Yeah.

-

He paused, felt his face crumple and scrunch up, and he swallowed back the lump forming in his throat. “…M’sorry.

-

Hey, yer fine, ya know more ‘bout this than me so… ‘M sure yer right.

-

He coughed out a confused laugh, looking over at them as his eyebrows knitted together. “No, I— I meant, like, fer— Fer this.” He tried to gesture around him, a slightly awkward thing to do given that Aki was still holding both of his hands. He shifted, pushing himself against the back of his seat. “Fer freakin’ out on ya an’ all.

-

The look Akeri was giving him told him that they’d known that already. They sighed, and squeezed his hands. “Ya don’t gotta apologize fer that, Claddagh, ya really don’t. It ain’t yer fault.”

-

He scoffed, nestled his head against the hands lying on the arm rest again. “I know tha’, I jus’… I should be ov’r this by now, y’know?” He glanced up at them, just for a moment. Then he lowered his gaze again, hiding his face as well as he could. “‘M jus’ tired’a freakin’ out on y’all.

-

Thistle was quiet for a moment. They sounded worried again when they spoke, their voice softer than it usually was. “None’a that’s yer fault though, love. None of us blame ya fer it, we ain’t mad at ya. We get it, we do. We ain’t mad.

-

It was his turn to be quiet for a moment, trying to figure out what to say. Trying to figure out how to explain how stupid it all seemed to him. How dumb. He ended up pushing his head against their joined hands instead, trying not to start crying again. “I know. I know tha’. I jus’ wish y’all were.

Whispers Cost | DiscussionFebruary 23, 2025 12:13 AM


Lost Memories

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The story is amazing and angsty and wonderful and so well written and I love it so much, I'm sobbing now, it was amazing and so sad and I love it :')
Whispers Cost | DiscussionFebruary 23, 2025 12:17 AM


Overthink101

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Haha, glad you liked it!
Akira stopped themself from saying fuck so many times in it in order to not trigger Garvin, I'm sure
Whispers Cost | DiscussionFebruary 23, 2025 12:39 AM


Lost Memories

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Oh, yeah, for sure, lmao
Whispers Cost | DiscussionFebruary 23, 2025 01:27 AM


Overthink101

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And here is my second short story! Enjoy the angst!
-

Patchwork AU - Fraying

Prompt; “It’s not my blood.”

Characters; Aries and Briar are the only ones to talk of the main cast. But, uh. All of GRAIN and Devery are all mentioned or involved to some degree too.

Word Count; 3,550.

TWs; Swearing, mentions of arguments, mentions of past suicide attempts, ‘mild’ flashbacks, varying levels of dissociation, self-esteem issues, self-worth issues, panic/anxiety attacks, depression, self-hatred, self-harm, blood, suicide, implied past suicides/suicide attempts, amputation, character death, and messy writing/ending. Maybe more? Hard to say.

Notes; And welcome to a Patchwork AU where Garvin didn’t make it! Prepare for insane amounts of grief and sadness and angst. Prepare to cry.

*~*~*~*

Gwyar wasn’t sure how long he’d waited for Garvin to come back from the bathroom, his hand hovering over the send button in his phone’s messages. Trying to decide whether asking about the argument was a good idea or not. He didn’t want to make calming everyone down over there harder for Briar. He didn’t know what he was dealing with though. What Odysseus would need from him once he came out or once he went in.

-

He took a breath through his nose, trying to work up the nerve to just hit send regardless of how hard the message would make Briar’s job— And then froze at the familiar smell of blood in the air. The scent was faint, but he’d been around the smell enough in his life to recognize the smell of blood. He pushed himself up, discarding his phone onto the counter and trying not to feel too nauseous. There was no one else for the smell to be coming from but Garvin. The scent was faint, but Nobody was in the bathroom, and Aries wasn’t near the bathroom.

-

He tried breathing through his mouth, trying not to panic too much that he wouldn’t be able to help. He’d waited far too long to check on him, to try and get him out of the bathroom. Each step seemed to take too long, knocking on the bathroom door seemed to take too long, he kept his hand resting on the door to save time. He tried to keep his voice calm when he spoke, feeling like each word took too long to get out, “Gar— Garvin, I’m— I’m coming in, is the door locked?

-

Gwyar gave him only a few seconds to answer, counting to three in his head and then going for the handle to open the door when he didn’t get a reply. The smell of blood was too strong for him to wait any longer. He opened the door, and barely had any time to be grateful that his friend hadn’t locked the door as he stood stopped in his tracks. He stared into the bathroom, trying to take in the scene as his throat closed on him.

-

Odysseus was sitting in the bathtub, his head against the bathroom wall. There was blood pooling underneath him, pouring down his arms. His trench coat was on the ground. He rushed forward, his breathing unsteady and panic clutching his heart. He kneeled in front of the bathtub, eyes scouring for anything he missed. He found a bloody pocket going through one of his friend’s wrists. He blinked, tried to get his hands to stop shaking, and reached for Nobody’s head.

-

His eyes were closed, but he was still breathing. He took a breath, moved his hand to try and find a pulse. He found one after far too long of a moment, and tried not to sigh in relief. The pulse was faint, weak, and going far too fast. He swallowed back the panic eating at him, and grabbed the arm that was closest to him, the one with the pocket knife going through the wrist. He stared as the arm seemed to split open, as if a large slit had been made all the way from the elbow to where the knife was still stabbed through. Nausea settled in his gut, watching blood flow from the open injury. There were slashes on his forearm too. He blinked, trying to clear his eyes, trying to focus and figure out what to do.

-

He didn’t know what to do. He choked back tears, trying to get his breathing under control. He couldn’t— He had to get help. He didn’t know who to call. He didn’t know how much time he had. Not enough. Not with the way Garvin’s arm split open in his hands. Not with the way Odysseus was already unconscious. He didn’t know what to do. He should’ve brought his phone with him to the bathroom. He squeezed his eyes shut for a moment, trying to think.

-

He didn’t move the pocket knife as he moved the arm to rest on the edge of the bathtub. Aries shifted, grabbing Nobody to shift him so he could see the damage of the other arm. Blood was quick to start the journey down the wall of the tub. He tried not to pay attention to that, tried to just get the other arm within reach so he could do something to help his friend. He didn’t waste time when he finally could grab hold of the other arm, eyes darting around the slashes so he could figure out how best to close them.

-

He breathed, scabbed over the more shallow cuts first. He wasn’t sure how bad the other ones were, how deep they were. He watched them continue to bleed, glanced at the blood still pooling beneath his friend in the bathtub, at the way the other arm had fallen over the edge, and tried not to cry. He let go of the arm he was holding, shifted himself around, and reached into the bathtub so he could pull Odysseus out.

-

He set him on the floor when he could, laid him down and tried to ignore just how much blood he was soaked in. How much blood they were both soaked in. He took in a shaky breath, watched to make sure Garvin was still breathing, and turned his attention back to the still bleeding arms when he was sure that Nobody was. He wasn’t sure what to do. He took the arm with less damage again, tracing along the cuts and scabbing them over as he went.

-

Garvin was barely breathing, his breaths staggered and shallow, by the time he’d scabbed all of the cuts on the arm that wasn’t split open and all of the more shallow ones on the arm that was split open. He wasn’t sure what to do about that bit though. He wasn’t sure if there was anything to do, other than amputate the forearm, scab over whatever was left, and hope that would work well enough to give him time to figure out where to go from there. Odysseus wouldn’t be happy about losing a forearm, not if how he reacted about everything else was anything to go off of. Gwyar wasn’t about to lose another friend though, not like this. Not when he could at least try to do something.

-

He took a breath, swallowed down any hesitation, and took the pocket knife out from his friend’s wrist. He watched as blood gushed, joining the growing puddle on the ground, and forced his eyes to where Nobody’s elbow joint was, where the two forearm bones were peeking out from under the blood pouring out from his arm. He took a deep breath, lined up the knife to where the joint met the two bones, and started the process of cutting through his friend’s arm to try and save him. He ignored the nausea trying to claw up his throat as he did so, tried to focus on just getting this done so he could scab the wound close and have time to get him actual help.

-

Aries wasn’t sure what to do with the limb when he finally managed to cut through everything he had to cut through. So he didn’t try to figure out for a moment, he scabbed the elbow over instead and then leaned back to simply breathe. To take a breath and figure out his next move. He ended up checking Garvin’s pulse again, trying not to feel too anxious when he barely could. He hoped what he’d done was enough. He hoped he didn’t lose another friend. He still wasn’t sure what all he could do. He took a breath, stared at Nobody laying in a pool of his own blood for a moment longer, and then forced himself to stand up. He’d need a transfusion. There was no way around that. He’d lost way too much blood. He’d have to call someone so they could call for medical professionals. His phone was still on the counter. He didn’t want to leave his friend alone. Not in the condition he was in, cold to the touch and barely breathing, skin clammy and pale. His eyes closed, pulse weak and fast and not right at all.

-

He did anyway, because he had to. Because he knew he had to. If he wanted Odysseus to have any chance at surviving, he had to. Staying up was almost a challenge as went, his legs shaking beneath him. He still managed to get to his phone, ignoring the blood he was tracking all through the apartment as he did so. He grabbed his phone, ignoring the way blood smeared on the back and sides. The screen lit up, and he saw a message from Briar.

-

Calmed everyone down a little over here. How’s Vin?

-

He stared at the message, not opening his phone just yet, trying to figure out how to tell Briar that he’d had to cut off Garvin’s forearm. He took a breath and decided to ignore the message for a moment, turning and starting to make his way back to the bathroom. Just so he could keep an eye on Odysseus while waiting for help to get there. Except… Calling and waiting seemed like a long time. Calling someone else, who may or may not answer, explaining the situation, and then waiting for them to call medical professionals, for them to explain the situation to them, and then having to wait for the medical professionals…

-

He didn’t want to waste time. He didn’t want to risk Garvin’s life with something like that. He knew where the closest hospital was, he also knew that Briar likely didn’t drive to their best friend. He pocketed his phone and hurried the rest of the way back to the bathroom. He could drive. He knew how to drive. He could get his friend to the hospital faster than the combined time of waiting and of the medical professionals trying to get him there.

-

Odysseus looked terrible when he entered the bathroom for the second time. He didn’t waste time in picking Nobody up though, picking up the forearm to bring along in case the limb was needed for something. He wasn’t sure what, he’d rather be prepared though. He took a breath, shifted his hold, careful not to open any of the scabbing, and started on his way out.

-

Opening the front door and unlocking the car was a little tricky to do while holding the body of his dying friend, Gwyar wouldn’t lie. But he managed, and he put Garvin into the backseat as securely as he could. The last thing he needed was for his friend to end up even more hurt. He checked his pulse again, just to make sure he was still alive, and then got into the driver’s seat and started the car.

-

The drive to the closest hospital still seemed to take too long, and he found himself looking back at Odysseus to try and make sure that he was still alive any time he had to stop. He knew the drive was less than thirty minutes, but he also didn’t know how much time he had. He almost stopped and switched course towards the arena multiple times. But switching his course would waste time at this point, so he stayed the way he was going.

-

When he got there, he took only the time needed to find somewhere close to the doors to park and actually put the car into park. Then, he was out of the car as quickly as he could move and making his way to the backseat so he could get Garvin out. His friend looked worse, he’d expected that. He hadn’t expected how much worse though. He choked, freezing for a moment, and grabbed his friend to carry him in. He didn’t want to check the pulse again, not when he’d just managed to get him to the hospital.

-

Aries closed the car door with his back, and forced himself not to freeze up on his way into the hospital. He didn’t have time for that. He’d deal with the panic from being in one later. He had enough panic at the moment. He’d manage to go in there so his friend would live, there wasn’t any other option. The distance to the door wasn’t far, and he caught someone’s eyes through the glass as he pushed them open with a shoulder.

-

Understandably, the person looked away and said something to someone else, and then rushed over to open the next set of doors for him. He blinked, took in the nurse outfit they were wearing, and opened his mouth to say something, to thank them for opening the door. When he found he couldn’t, only managing to choke back panic and tears and whatever else there was trying to claw up his throat, he simply stepped the rest of the way into the hospital. They spoke instead, their voice somehow kept calm, “I’m Nurse Sao Cainnear, there’s a stretcher on the way. Can you tell me what happened?

-

The first name was from Greek myth. He didn’t care to remember which one. He breathed, tried to get the smell of blood out of his nose, and then opened his mouth to try and speak again. He’d been asked a question. He had to answer. Nobody felt cold in his arms. He couldn’t tell if Odysseus was breathing or not. He forced his voice to work, forced the words he never wanted to hear again to come out of his mouth. “He— Su-Suicide attempt. I— I did what I could but— Th-There was so much and—” He closed his mouth before he ended up crying. That wouldn’t help anything. He bit into his tongue, tried to breathe.

-

The stretcher came in before the nurse could say anything in reply to him. He couldn’t do much more than offer his friend to the medical professional that came up to take him. He couldn’t think of anything to say, anything to do to help. They spoke amongst themselves, and he managed to catch Nurse Sao telling them what happened… But he couldn’t catch anything else other than Nurse Sao asking him about names, he wasn’t sure if he managed to answer or not. He assumed he did, he was usually good about answering questions. He wasn’t sure though, too busy staring at the fact that Garvin wasn’t breathing as they rolled him away. He tried to breathe, tried to figure out what to do once they were out of sight.

-

He ended up sitting down in one of the empty chairs, trying to get his breathing under control. He stared at his hands, at the half dried blood on them. He blinked, swallowed down nausea, and realized he hadn’t brought in the forearm with him. He wasn’t sure if he needed to. He wasn’t sure whether that’d be helpful or not. He couldn’t get up to grab the limb to bring inside, he didn’t want to leave for even a moment without knowing what state Odysseus was in. He blinked at the burning behind his eyes, tried not to cry, and shifted how he was sitting in the chair to wring his bloody hands. He’d done what he could. He didn’t think he’d done enough.

-

He waited. He couldn’t make himself grab his phone to tell anyone. They deserved to know. They all did. Garvin had made another attempt, that was always something that needed to be shared. He’d cut off his forearm, that was something that needed to be shared. There was no way he couldn’t tell them. Briar and Devery and Garvin’s partners— They all deserved to know. They all needed to know. He couldn’t keep something like this from them.

-

Garvin had tried to take his life again. He’d cut off his forearm trying to save him. He’d cut off his forearm. Gwyar had cut off his friend’s forearm. He choked back a cry in the back of his throat, squeezed his eyes shut. He’d cut off his friend’s forearm. He’d had to. He was trying to save him. He bit his tongue, dug his nails into his hands, and kept his eyes tightly closed. He breathed through his nose, and tried to ignore the smell of blood that was still there. He’d cut off his friend’s forearm. He couldn’t go back on that. He’d done that. He’d done that.

-

He wasn’t sure how long he had waited before he saw the nurse from earlier walking towards him. He shifted, forced himself to open his hands and look at them. He took a breath once they were in earshot, pushing himself off the chair and stepping forward. He forced his voice to work, forced himself to ask before they could say anything. “How— How is he? Is he okay?

-

They took a long breath, and he felt his heart sink at the look on their face. “I’m sorry, we tried everything we could to bring him back. He’s dead.

-

He blanked, throat closing up on him as he took in their words. They stood there, waiting. He tried to get his breathing under control well enough to get his voice to work. They’d said bring him back. Odysseus hadn’t been breathing when they took his friend from him. How long had he not been breathing for? How much time had he had that he’d wasted? He forced himself to take a deep breath. “How, uh— When?

-

The nurse’s face softened. “He was pronounced dead a few minutes ago, but he’d been dead on arrival. I’m so sorry for your loss.

-

His throat closed again. He tried to think. He’d taken too long. He hadn’t gotten to the hospital fast enough. He hadn’t figured out what to do in the bathroom quick enough. He hadn’t checked on Nobody soon enough. He took a breath, swallowed back tears. “Blood— From blood loss?” He took a moment, watching them nod. He took another breath. “And— There’s nothing, right? Nothing— Nothing else to try?

-

I’m sorry. There’s nothing else we can do. Is there anyone we need to call?

-

He bit his tongue, and froze where he was. He took a breath, and then nodded. Time turned weird after that. They asked him who to call, and then took him to sit down when he told them that him being the one to call them was probably the best way to go about the situation. He ended up calling Briar, hoping that they were still at their apartment so that he could tell them to get everyone to the hospital.

-

They’d answered quickly, asked him what was wrong. Asked him how Garvin was doing, if he was okay. He’d swallowed down his tears and asked them to bring everyone to the hospital. They’d asked why. He couldn’t manage to tell them over the phone. That didn’t seem right. He was fairly sure that he wasn’t supposed to either. So he’d reinstated that they needed to come to the hospital with the others. They’d agreed, their voice telling him that they were worried and anxious and already preparing for bad news.

-

He wasn’t sure if they were preparing for the bad news he had to give them though. He’d gotten off the phone with them with a numb panic settling in his chest. He wasn’t sure what to do. He’d never been sure of what to do when this happened before either. He waited for them, sitting in a chair in the waiting room.

-

He waited, tapping his foot with each second that passed by. When he couldn’t handle sitting down anymore, he went outside to wait by the doors of the hospital. He paced. He waited. He leaned against the wall, stared at the drying blood on his hands. He stared at the drying blood soaking his shirt and pants and shoes. He paced again.

-

He only stopped cycling through pacing and staring at bloody hands when he saw a familiar car coming into the parking lot, when he watched the car park and five familiar faces came climbing out. He stood there, still as a statue, and waited for them to reach him. He took a breath, pushed down his tears, and readied himself as well as he could. He watched their already grim faces fall as they took in the blood soaking him.

-

Briar spoke first, voice worried. “Are you okay? What happened?

-

He blinked, took in the question, and decided that they were probably hoping for something less serious than what had actually happened. He took a breath. “The blood’s not mine. I—” He looked back at the hospital. He bit his tongue, looked back at them, watched all of their faces fall even more. His breath hitched, and he realized he’d started crying again. “I tried, I swear I tried. He— I’m sorry. I’m so sorry. I tried, I really did. He just— He’d lost too much blood and I— I couldn’t— I’m so sorry. I’m so, so sorry.” His legs felt weak beneath him. He couldn’t get past the smell of blood.

Whispers Cost | DiscussionFebruary 23, 2025 01:37 AM


Lost Memories

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I fear I will never emotionally recover from this one-
But it was amazing and I love it! And I will now sob, but I also now want to write this from Briar's perspective, so, uh- that might happen
But, for now I sob, it's an amazing and angsty story :')
Whispers Cost | DiscussionFebruary 23, 2025 01:41 AM


Overthink101

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Glad you liked it!
Whatever you decide to do, I'm sure it'll be great lmao
Literally no one is very happy, I'm sure

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