i desperately need this demon to smile more
ohš„ŗdon't say were
Historians will say they were roommates.
It's an original work!!!
I forgive you
I HEARD THAT
JOHN:
Listen, donāt ever treat Sherlock like a cat. Seriously.
Mrs. Hudson:
What? What on earth are you talking about?
JOHN:
Heās always prancing around, knocking things over, and generally acting like a nuisanceājust like a catāāMessed up the house and me.But heās Sherlock, notCatlock. Donāt cut him the same slack youād give a feline. Iāve sworn to myself never to forget that.
Mrs. Hudson:
Oh, John! You always do this.
JOHN:
Iām dead serious! He once interrupted my appointment to drag me to some random shop to buy a hat for hisā¦skeleton?
Mrs. Hudson:
You must have forgiven him by now.
JOHN:
Exactly! Thatās why Iām warning youāNEVER treat Sherlock like a cat.
Mrs. Hudson:
Nobody treats him like a cat except you, John. A Catlock? Really?
I want Aziraphale to say out loud in S3: "And that's why I had to do it all, to protect you." And hug Crowley.
Happy 35th anniversary to our beloved story, Good Omens! To celebrate, I designed my own logo for the series if it had an animated adaptation.š¤š¤
šā¤ļøš
Can i just resurface this from God knows when?
OLD TWEET
I repeat
OLD TWEET
Can anyone tell me if Good Omens 3 has finished filming? I really hope it will be aired tomorrow
I almost dare not watch it a second time, the pictures and lines are so beautiful that they are like smoke that will dissipate at any timeš„ŗš«
infatuation makes your heart race love is quiet. love sets you at ease.
and because most of my pieces are mental screenshots of little scenes in my head, here's the scene:
Crowley was tugged into consciousness bit by bit. The afternoon light slowly filtered in, as well as the hum of music from the other room and the weird angle his neck was at. He was warm and content and wanted to sink back into his nap, but the threads of sleep fluttered away the more he tried. Finally, he took a deeper breath, shifting in the armchair, and cracked an eye open just a sliver. There he was, the angel, sitting at his desk. Had hardly noticed Crowley was awake, engulfed in his task of retouching a damaged page. Looking at his hands, Crowley became aware of the fuzzy warmth covering his own and peeked down to see a blanket tucked around his shoulders.
The feeling hit him so hard he let his head loll to the side, eyes closed. His chest tightened and he justā¦buckled. Finally came undone under the weight of his love for Aziraphale. Its inexorable, steadfast pull which he had been pushing back against for millennia, it had finally caught him off guard, sleepy and vulnerable and so tired from holding back, from refusing to name it. It was a quiet surrender. Crowley looked back at Aziraphale with the understanding of a man meeting his end and embracing it.
Perhaps he could gently pull the blanket to the side and get up. Perhaps he could cross the few steps to the desk and place a freshly made cup of tea to Aziraphaleās right. Perhaps he would hold his gaze, for longer than needed to answer āDonāt mention itā. Perhaps he would ask him if he would like a scone with that. Perhaps Aziraphale would understand that this was not about the scone at all. And yet, what Crowley was asking of him was also exactly about scones. And tea. And quiet afternoons together. Perhaps the angel would finally put down his sword, too, and the world would let out a breath it had been holding for millennia.
the soulmate to this piece, i guess.